davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-10

AM-HasA lous contamination until
they were painfully Affecting, have been radically
ton of the country, that the public scarcely need
TO be informed of its virtues or uses.
scrofuIous poison is one of the most destruc-
tive enemies of our race. Ofen, this unseen and
stitution and invites the attack of enfeebng or IA
tai diseases, without exciting suspicion of its
presence. Again, it seems TO breed infection
throughout the body, and then, on some favorable
OCCASION rapidly develop into one or other of its
hideous forms, either on the surface or among the
deposited in the lungs or heart, or tumors formed
in the liver, or 1t shows its presence by eruptions
on the sdn, OF ioni nceran9Gns on some part Of
OF this SarsapariIIa Ia advisable even when no
active symptoms Of disease appear. Persons AZ
find immediate relief and, at length, cure, by the
use Of this SARSAPARILLA: 81. Antho-
Rheuss, ScaId Head, Ris0scOrns, Sore Eves,
Sore Ears, and other eruptione or visible forms
ceaied forms, as DvspepsiG, Dropsv, Heart
Disease, Fits, EpGePsg, Neuralgia, and
the various UTccrOsfs affections Of the muscular
SvphGIGs or YcsereaI and MercWySaI Dis
eases are cured by II, though long time is re-
any medicine. But 1ong-continued use of this
medicine viii cure the complaint LeaacosrA~a
Diseases, are commonly soon relieved and ulti-
mately cured by its purifying and invigorating
in our Almanac, supplied gratis. RheasR afiS1ss
and GOWf, when caused by accommodations Of ex-
traneous matters IN the blood, yield quickly to IT.
as also Lfver Complaints, Tolptdffy, CoHgeS-
ff0n or Inflammation of the LlDeF, and jam
dtee, when arising, as they often do, from the
ranking posons in the blood. This SARSA-
PARILLA is great rcsforer for the strength
and vigor Of the syetem. Those who are Lam
guild and LfsfIess, Despondesafs SIeepIess,
and troubled with Nervous APprehemsfons or
Fears or any of the affections symptomatic OF
Weakness, VIII find immediate relief and con-
vincing evidence of lis restorative power upon
trial.
PREPzRED By
Dr. y. C. AYER a Co., Lowell, Mass,
Practical asd sfssaIysieag Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-10
DR ES RYTERIAL FEMALE
III COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

PONTOTOC, MISS.
Rev. JAMES d. WEsTS Principal
Natural Science und Metaphysics.
PROF. p. F. WITHERsPooN, Latin and
Mathematics.
MISS JULIA f. GRAY, Greek and English
Literature.
Mrs. EMMA WITHERsPooN, Preparatory De-
partmenb and History.
Mrs. NJ. II. WEST, Music, Physiology and
Botany,
Miss A. VAssER. Ornamental Department
and Assistant Teacher of Music.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-10
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOB PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation this ex-
celIent medicine enjoys,
is derived from its cures,
many of which are truly
marvellous. Inveterate
cases of Scrofulous dis
ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by it.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders which were ag-
gravated by the scrofn-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-10
Ayers
HairVigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and efectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair IS soon restored
to ITS original color,
scith the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair ia thick
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-10
TINE THIRD ANNUAL SESSION will be-


and close the first Friday in July following.
ORGANIZATION.
Three preparatory classes in Elementary
Four Academic courses in advanced English
Mathematics, Natural Sciences and the Clas-
sizes.
Commercial Department to aid young me n
| in preparing hastily for Mercantile occupa-
tion, Studies Reading, Spelling Grammar,
Practical Arithmetic and Bookkeeping.
A department of Penmanship and Letter
| Writing.
French, German, Music and Drawing, OPP
| tIonal and at Professors charges.
LETTER COMMENDATORY
The undersigned, whose sons have attended
| st. Stephen Academy, Vicksburg, under the
charge of the Rev. Albert Lyon, take great
pleasure in commencing that Institution to the
patronage of the public. Mr.. Lyon possesses
| in an extraordinary degree, the requisites for
| an instructor of youth, and the success which
has heretofore attended his efforts, justly en-
title him in our judgments, to large and lib
eral patronage. We regard st. Stephen 8
| Academy one of the very best institutions
! for the education of boys, 20 be found in the
country. and such, we cheerfully commend
| II TO Parents having sons 70 educate.
C. A. MANLovF, w. III. McCARDLE,
b. w. BOWEN, GEORGE BARNES,
J. HoRNTHAL- j. BAzINsKY,
LAZ. LINDSEY, j. }. CowAN,
II. II. MILLkR, WAL A. FAIRCHILD,
III. f. Cook.
The attention Of patrons and others inter
ested, is called to the Circular of the School,
to be had on application, especially to the ar
ticles Expenses and Conditions of Admis-
SION augl6w2m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-10

1T HAS NO EQUAL,
Great Strenghener Purifier III sure Preyenh
e. III l. i S A Nd FEW Eh'
If used regularly, AZ the Chill Season is coming En-
No Family should be Without =
MANUFACTURED
D. G.. led Ter ADY a. CO.,8C
BRADf's SARS ARARILLA AND BLOOD PURIFIER
BkADlS AGUE TONIC,
BkADYS aCHNATP6, u ,...- fDEa
Oct g. 1SSswAtw1y Ssd b1 NJ b d. ~ sns
8 LEfIY SON, Agents, Jackson, MISS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-10

Rev. Albert Lyon HEAD MASTER
Assisted by a
| CORPS OF COMPETENT INSTRUCTORS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-10

and close the first Friday in July following
ORGANIZATION.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-10

BALTTM ORE. ND
For sale by DrueEists and Storekeepers throuxhou4
tha United States, cAnadas and South Ameriaa.
The New York herald., 1870-11-15

OA EAST 18TH ST, NEAR UNIVERSITY PLACE. A
LU young woman nurse and chxmberudaid Best csy
The New York herald., 1870-11-15

90 EAST 1sT ST.. BETWEEN MADISON AND 9Th
= AVA respectable young American girl as
do cnamberwork and waiting in ANAL private family
lost city reference.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-05
A Brick Dwelling,

with four rooms and out-buildings, in m cMinn-
vile, Tenn. >, and lot fronting 30 feet on Main
and 100 on Chancery street,
The following
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-05
How 20 Fatten a Poor Hor.e,

The american Stock Journal says
many good horses devour large quantities
of grain or hay, and still continue thin
and poor; the food eaten is not properly
assimilated. IF the usual feed has been
unground grain and hay, nothing but a
change viii effect any desirable alteration
in the appearance of the animal. In case
oil meal cannot be obtained readily, min
gle bushel of flaxseed with bushel of
barley, one of oats and another bushel of
Indian corn, and let it be ground into fine
meal. This will be fair proportion for
all his feed. OR the meal of the barley,
oats and corn, in equal quantities, may
first be procured, and one-fOurth part of
oil cake mingled with it, when the meal
is sprinkled on cut feed. Feed two or
three quarts of the mixture two or three
times daily, mingled with peck of cut
hay and straw. If the horse will eat that
greedily, let the quantity be gradually in
creased until he will eat four or six quarts
at every feeding three times day. So
long as the animal will eat this allowance,
the quantity may be increased a little ev-
cry day. But avoid the practice of allow
ing horse to stand at rack well filed
with hay. In order to fatten horse that
has run down in flesh, the groom should
be very particular to feed the animal no
more Than he viii eat up clean and lick
his manger for more.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-05
Directions for ssEIIving'' N SWARM
of Bees.

of Bees.
Place the hive on a table or level spot of
ground, in the shade, tack q square yard or
more of muslin or linen to the top side of
the alighting board, and spread it out as
carpet, on which to place the bees; then;
if the limb on which the bees have
Settled" be worthless, gently cut it of,
carry and lay it on the cloth with
large spoon, place few bees near the
entrance and they will all soon crawl IN
Should any remain outside under the
portico, they should be brushed down
with quill feather until all have en-
tered, as, if the queen should remain
outside, the bees would soon leave the
hive. When all have entered, the hive
should Immediately be placed where it is
designed it shall permanently remain
Great care should be taken TO leave the
sides of the hive level with each OF her,
while the back end should be raised about
three inches higher than the front, thus
forming (of the bottom board) an inclined
plane, and rendering it easy for the bees
to clean their hive of moth and dust.
When the swarm alights on the body, or
large limb of tree, or upon the limb OF
a valuable tree, they may be very quietly
and gently brushed with a quill feather
into box or open basket, and then,
quickly covered, carried to the hive,
shaken out upon the cloth, and induced
to enter, as above directed. Bees dislike
TO be brushed withhairy or woolly substau'
ces. As soon as the weather becomes
cool, (say October or November contract
or reduce the size of the entrance, by
properly placing the triangular "entrance
blocks" before it, and as winter ap
proaches reduce it to its smallest opening,
and then remove the honey board, and
stuff the top cover of the hive with
straw or hay TO absorb the moisture
which will arise from the bees during
very cold weather.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-05

good crops, and secure fair measure of
improvement of the soil.
Here, too, Is point in green manuring
not well considered and appreciated.
Many writers and farmers object to plow-
ing under clover becauseit can be cut for
hay, fed, and nearly all the fertilizing
properties saved in the manure. But
such persons seldom appear to consider
The great amount and value of the clover
roots in the ground, or that by thus seed
ing often, and blowing up while the
clover is still in full vigor, very good
green naanuring may be secured, and the
clover hay saved for feeding and making
manure besides. Now here is a double
advantage and profit, that is mostly lost
in only seeding once IN from five to six
or eight years, and then not breaking up
again until the clover is all run out, and
its fertilizing properties exhausted by the
June and other grasses that have come
In.
The great value of clover hay for
making manure, is q strong point with
many that oppose the use of clover for
green manuring, and this point is not
made without reason. With large sup
ply of good clover hay, and a suitable
proportion of grain to feed to fattening
cattle and sheep, very rich and valuable
pile of manure may be made. The addi-
ton of portion of oil-cake to the feed,
viii of course improve the manure. But
as one of the principal reasons for feeding
oil-cake is the heterogeneous matters thus
secured in the manure, clover hay viii be |
a good substitute in supplying nitrogen
also. Indeed there is no other way in |
which American farmers can obtain |
nitrogen and heterogeneous manures, in any |
thing like as cheap and full supply as by |
growing clover. This great advantage
may also be secured both ways. Besides /
the valuable barnyard manures made as
shown here, the roots and other portions
Of clover plowed under viii also contain
large amount of nitrogen, portion of
which, either as ammonia or the different
1itrates, will thus be secured to succeed
ng crops of grain.
Clover also adds largely 70 the amount
Of available mineral food of plants. 1t
containsa large percentage of potash and
lime, and considerable phosphoric acid,
'ulphuric acid and chlorine, all of which
are valuable for cultivated plants. These
substances are not merely gathered from
he surface soil, where they are available
for other crops, for the long tap-roots
penetrate deeply into the subsoil, and Sc
.ure large portion of these mineral ma
lures from sources out of the reach of
grain crops The growth of the large,
ong roots acts as a wedge in dividing and
oosening up the ground so the al,
and rains can more freely enter
he soil and subsoil, and thus help convert
portion of the inert mineral matter into
AVAILABLE feod for plants. Thus the
growth of clover not only secures large
mount of mineral manure in the plant,
,ut opens the way for, and actually leads
o an increased available supply in the
oil. ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-05
For Attorney General.

WE are authorized to announce John S.
@. Davidson, Esq, as q candidate for At
torney General of the Criminal Court of
Davidson county at the ensuing August
election, subject to a convention.
apr26 tde+
We are authorized to announce Andrew
J. Caldwell as a candidate for Attorney
General for the county of Davidson at the
August election. apr10td
We are authorized to announce 7. w.
Haley as a candidate for Attorney General
for the Criminal District of Davidson
county. apr1Otd
We are authorized to announce Terry Fl.
Cahal as candidate for Attorney General
of the Davidson County Judicial Circuit at
the ensuing August election. apr7 If
We are authorized to announce Maj.
WILLIAM CLARE as a candidate for Attorney
General for the county of Davidson, at the
next election. APPS tide
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-05
FARM AND GARDEN.

Certain Cure for Chicken Cholera.
A gentleman, who has repeatedly tested
Its efficiency, furnishes US with a recipe
for the cure of chicken cholera, which
disease has recently spread such destruc-
ton among fowls of the memories of this
iState. The remedy is simply fat bacon
bills, ofconvenient size to thrust down
the throat of the fowl the pills well coated
with strong mustard. Two pills usually
suffice to effect cure.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-05

Z. Il GLAsOOCK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-05

NASHVILLE, Jan. q, 1S70.-I have used SCOT
toms Southern Star Stomach Bitters," and as
tonic and gentle purgative, have never found
anything better. W. R. DALE,
Cant. Fire Co. No. 3.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-05
Value of Glover.

A correspondent communicates to the
Country Gentleman some of the prlnci-
pal advantages of growing clover, as fol-
lows:
Glover, in enriching and improving the
farm, is next to barnyard manurein value
and Importance. Indeed, in many places
where winter wheat is largely grown,
clover may easily be made of more benefit
than the usual amount of manure made
and applied. For there will onlybe barn.
yard manure enough to use on part of the
wheat and corn land, while the whole of
both crops may be made to follow clover
And / must believe that clover is not yet
sufficiently appreciated, for il it was, but
very little wheat or corn, on allgood wheat
land, would be allowed tOfOllow any other
crop but clover. Now there is
not the least difficulty in arranging and
managing crops so that this may be the
case. Always SOW clover with wheat,
4 and pillow for corn before the clover is run
out ; and then seed to clover with harley
or some other spring crop after corn.
This clover the next year, or the year
after. will be again broken up for wheat.
The main crop will in neither case be
nlowed under. The one after wheat will
he used for hay and clover seed or pas
ture. as most convenient. The crop seed
ed next after corn will, if good, be moved
early. and the second growth after start
inc a month, more or less, as may be con-
yenient, can then be plowed under for
wheat.
When clover is intended to improve the
soil. pasturing is poor policy 1t should
never be done In the spring before plow-
ing for corn, nor before blowing for
wheat after the first crop is moved for
hay. Nor should there be any pasturing
on new seeding in the fall, unless the
growth is very large, and then not closely
fed. Indeed, as a general rule, it is poor
economy to pasture clover, for feeding
off the tops prevents the large growth oil
roots required " the greatest improve
mept of the soil, while with both the
tons and roots checked, the general
Growth must be much less than if neitheI
was disturbed, and the actual improve
ment will be in proportion to the amour
of tops and roots grown.
A great advantage in growing clover, j
that the improvement thus secured abso
lutely costs nothing. The clover crop
taken off pay all expenses of seed, SOW
ing, use of land, and securing the crop
and usually profit besides. There is n
expense for preparing the land, as this
done for the crop the clover is sown viii
Still, if the crop of clover seeded with
spring crop should be light, it may be be-
10 pillow it all under for wheat But wit
good farming, clover seeded so soon att
corn will generally do well. And ther
with good crops of clover, the Glove
stubbe plowed in as above directed
the spring growth turned under for corr
and all the new growth, after the c!ov,
Is moved, for wheat say managed
this way, the clover, with the lare
amount of roots in the ground, and stu
HE and new growth on the surface, wi
afford all the green manuring needed, vii
good land and good farming, to gro
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-05
DAVIDSON COUNTY.
For KeRikter.

In compliance with the wishes of numer-
Gus friends 1 hereby announce myself q
candidate for the Office of Register Of Da-
wilson county at the coming August cleo
ton, subject to the will of county con-
vention. BENZ. +. WOODWARD.
apr26 tide
WE are authorized to announce John
McClelland as candidate for Register of
Davidson county at the August election.
apr23 tide
We are authorized to announce GEORGE
S. HoBsoN a candidate for Register of Da-
wilson county, at the ensuing August cleo
ton, subject to a convention. ap2Otde
We are authorized to announce ARTHUR
NJ FULGHUN, as a candidate for Register OF
Davidson county, at the ensuing August
election, subject to the decision of con-
vention. aprl9-td
We are authorized to announce E. w.
HICKMAN, JR., as candidate for County
Register, at the ensuing August election.
apr1z IT,
To the Editofs of the Union and American:
The very complimentary vote received
| in the late election, on a canvass of Sly
days, encourages me to ''try, try again,
and l hereby authorize you to announce
that am q candidate for Register of David.
son county, at the ensuing August election
| subject to the action of convention.
Respectfully, b. F. BINKLEY.
NASHVILLE, April S, 1870. apps to
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-05
anu o7'o'.
sHERIFF'S SALE.

ny VIRTUE OF TWO wRITS OF YENDI-
} toni Exponas to me directed, and delivered
from the Honorable Circuit Court of davidson
County, Tennessee, at its January Term. 1870, 1
will EXPOSE to public sale, to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the Courthouse door, in the city Of
Nashville, ON Saturday, the 18th day of May,
1870. the following described lands and tenements,
to-wit:
One piece or parcel of land lying and being In
civil district No of Davidson county, Tenn,
bounded as follows: on the north By the lands Of
Flieya Ezell, ON the south by the lands OF W. b.
smith, on the east by the lands of D. r. Wilkerson,
and on the west by the lands of F. NJ EzeIl, con-
tanning fifty acres more less, and being levied
on as the property of Lafayette Eel, TO satisfy
two executions in my hands in favor Of Abner
Turner and against Lafayette Evyeil, and another
for s229 dollars and 80 cents and 1888 dollars and
95 cents respectively, costs to be added.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1870.
@. NJ. DONALDSON, Sheriff.
ByRT. GAINES, Deputy. aprls-1aw4.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-05
Eor TTnriStrafe.

ave are authorized to announce p. r.
Albert for the Office of Justice of the
Peace for the first civil district of Davidson
county, at the approaching August cleo
ton. apr30td
We are authorized to announce J. NJ.
TARD1FF a candidate for re election as
Magistrate in the LIST (Nashvills) District
of Davidson county, at the August election.
apr17-tde
We are authorized to announce W. A.
MATHEWS, a candidate for reelection as
Justice of the Peace for the LIST (Nashville)
District of Davidson county, at the ensu-
ing August election. april tde*
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-05
For Iuare OF ,,,o CrinInaI Court.

We are authorized to announce B. f.
Lillard, Esq, as candidate for Judge of
the Criminal Court for Davidson and Ruth
erford counties at the ensuing August cleo
ton. f w apr27td
JOHN HUGH SMITH as q candidate for re-
election as Judge of the Criminal Court,
for the counties of Davidson and Ruther-
ford. apr13 tide
We are authorized to announce Thomas
N. Frazier as candidate for Judge of the
Criminal Court for the counties of David
son and Rutherford at the ensuing August
election, 1870. apr10 tide
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-05
For ConapkrOIIer.

We are authorized to announce w. p.
Morris of Camden, candidate for Comp
troller of the Treasury of the State, at the
insuing Legislature, pledging himself to
satisfy all the members of his financial
skill and qualifications for the position.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-05
N. w. Horse Nail Go.

Patent Hammered Horse Nails.
Our Nails are manufactured entirely from
Benzon" Iron, and are unsurpassed by any nail
in market. They are the
GsSTANDARD's HORSE NAIL.
Office, 6s West Van Buren, street. Factory &c &c
6s West Van Buren,, corner Clinton St, Chicago.
n. CORWITH, Pres. A W. KINGSLAND, Secs.
G. W. SMALLEY, Supt.
Send for sample card and price list. ma3eodem
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-05
State Trensurer.

We are authorized to announce John
Hereford of Davidson county, as a can
date for State Treasurer before the present
General Assembly.
We are authorized to announce 4. s.
Woodland of Lincoln county, candidate
for State Treasurer. sept tide.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-05

STOCKS and BONDS:
One share of stock in the Nashville Female Acad-
envy, exempt from taxes until 1884
The following stocks, being each $25 per share:
so shares Broad Street Bridge Company; 116 shares
Nashville and CHATTANOOGA Railroad Company; 8
shares of Nashville and Decatur Railroad Compa-
ny; shares of NolensviIe Turnpike Company; 4
shares Nashville and Kentucky Turnpike Compa-
ny: Is shares Franklin and Columbia Turnpike
Company % shares Columbia, Pulaski and Elkton
Turnpike Company; shares Agricultural and Me-
chanical Association. Also, shares Of Nashville
Horticultural Society, $50 per share; SO shares
Gun Factory, $40 per share; 80 shares Second Ma
tional Bank of Nashville, 500 each 30 shares
Nashville Commercial Insurance Company, $50
each; 900 shares Tennessee Marine and Fire In
surance Company, $50 each in new company, and
900 in old company.
The following bonds of 81 900 each:
Montgomery County Bonds, due July 1888, is
IA Sumner County Bonds, due 18th of April, 1877,
issued 1867.
IL Henry County Bonds, due April l, 1872, issued
1857.
City of Nashville Bonds, due October, 1882, is
sued 1852
City of Nashville Bonds, due July, 1884, issued
1866.
State of Tennessee Bond, due first of January,
1892, issued 1866.
10 City of GAINESVILLE Bonds of $500 each, due
July l, 1885.
8 City of GAINESVILLE Bonds of $500 each, due
montgomery County Bonds Of $50 each, due
October /, 1881.
s City of Nashville Coupons Of $50 each.
Also, sundry City of Nashville CorpO ration
Checks and Railroad Tax Receipts.
The July and October Coupons for 1870 are on
all of the bonds.
All persons desiring good Investments are most
earnestly invited to attend this great sale The
terms being CASH, great bargains viii necessarily
be given. PHEBE HILL Executrix
BROWNS & CHEATHAM,
Real Estate Agents,
apr2-60ds No. 81 n. Cherry ST., Nashville