davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24


authority instances
js~ei od Iodsss
reform sI the
UNIFORMITY
,:n9 1lsa @ fs5y
hints deploT;@b,s
@ 6ers the e Should @ h % s ad H
Laws @ upon
5n f re i Isi
Ritual end has Ry 1
se sA s v and q s n sT: 5 s1 s an ss
Be Of Sic glory Appearance only.
LocAr1os OF
appointed Opera Houseo by Bro Bart has been
ssnss 70 e Grand fSss se a. o Il ling O od IN the g
@ % sRa The abo P % the GRAND Lodge
authority for Period Of Fang sp O nb
Jet; %hereupon following
1es Gsaa rf @ % s Of s delegated BY the
s 1ss Annual aa @ the ~
The tsn % e % Lodge s the
sif SsaS ns S9
Ts n % ss Sss:s
Csna Grand ~ % which s In d & o hope that viii S seon that
mo to
T the Grand Grand Lodge lodge S n @ & sIt
The resolution amended adopted
T Grand N Of @ c a OF E % she rr MASTER
good and Mason and gathered shock fully
The Foreign from the Of Brother
proceedings
years. fully
a5 n lsS o h: T1 2s M deal
5sP 9esmns
hope
there are reasonable hopes Oh success sun We approve OF most OF his
by P.S
preston chief exceency the truth which declares
Masonry good instead making that
We following
to
that its fruits may always prove good:
of Lodge arguments that
mighty the world The
pied and embraces its mystic brotherhood
Turning backward toward the of history
triumph
Mns
our tree have long been BY the wages Of time If the
organization and talent might
Of all these ground masonry occupy;
we uphold Wong 00' VII" giant
be of the Order had guilt
brotherhood doubt the design Order
while Lodges flourish bGpdnt in the enlightened lands
the Of there has been avOwed pledge
of masonry when declare
that do and therefore proclaim Order
Universe will shrink from duty which calculated
could think little fraternity
Of and whose greatest long roll of members
better showing dead
i The Grand Master and Grand Secretary both reelected.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

PONTOTOC Ms.

RKy. JAMES D. WEsT. --- Principal
Natural Science und Metaphysics
PRor. p. +. WTTHERsPooN, Latin ard
Mathematics.
Mss JULIA Z. GRAY, Greek aud English
Literature.
Mas. EMMA Preparatory De
partment and History.
Ms. M. Il. WEST, Music, Physiology and
Botany.
Miss A. VASES. Ornamental Department
and Assistant Teacher of Music.
TERMS PER SESSION OF FORTY WEEKS:
Board, including everything but lights
and towels ($l4 per month )...-......- $40 90
Tuition, Literary Department, inelu-
ding Latin and Greek Languages, % 90
French, Music and Ornamental hrsnches usu-
o. rates-
Pontotoc "a an inland town, nineteen niles
west Of Thpelo, NJ. & o. r. r.
The Institution is pr0fessedly one Of the
cheapest and most thorough Female Colleges
in the State.
A hack runs from Tupelo to Pontotoe on
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Send for Catalogue and lock into the sys-
tenn pursued.
Session opens fret Monday of Sept and
closes the third week of June.
Aug23w0m~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24
KANSAS.

"A little hath become thousand
oa R @ U1ta By
Of ns s%S%s tnd
among others he mentions
somsng every organization
ee % % T nngg m @ % & members
a % 1 n fH 66o sn q%
sf Vi 3 ~ ,.Pa a. @ = a. .ss e..
hr m an s uPsn s strength e & PS 5 g9ts al
Lodges
crying many
SGs In the dim which have thus far CONE under notice for
e to the or P@ne 9ses sn On1
hff the mo nd es By h GRAND
G have eAo OCCASION aa9 osG G
this Grand
fs'a and
spreading Lodges, p
earnest wishes Of its founders will be fully Feaed
be wp" as all Pc Io 6o e phn forward the work
aS WR a ass s s1eS ts IF
g hn sso s D an g. Il Shs n
his Se s ef S " the who has not of
L. hours Of e;ment the laD
S s5 o % i&n them 5 ] If L nsse
TIE city Of A'e-0n which pronounced the best arranged hall in the
T e1 And % @ with nae saa
and apprectve audience composed of brethren their
daylight
que
much in these latter
Grand Convento
world wicked
Order which held meetings
nothing The
outside
thereof, and govern themselves accordingly:
should rmo With
disgrace
danger
s@6iaa Ny
beedOrder and
following received and
their Grand Lodges of Kansas viz:
NJ. p. NJ,
NJ. r. r. 6. NJ, Of Ohio.
r.. e. G. s. OF
D. p g. b W, the State of Nebraska
NJ w Grand Master
respective Grand Lodges:
w p of Dubuque, Iowa
Bro. GEO. Ex
Z .HESRY LIP
THOMAS e. GARRTrT, OF St. Louis, Missouri.
Bro RoBzRT C-J0RDASs OF OMAHA, Nebraska
season
which shows that they
Resolved That thaa srsby ssndsr.d
the Masonic brethren Of the hosptabls and
tro BE cosxuguEDl
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24
AO.OOO
OITIHERN grown rntu
TREES. VINES. 40

WE oGrr Tor Gale thc ensuing season. 81 f...
w ana we'll grown stock M ruu ~.
Vines ETC.. Of every description. adar.rI [.
Inc south aud al
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24
masor1c---roaEiaN coRnEsPorDEccE-
BY Rev. BIO. A. H. BAR1IEY.
Foreign Correspondence for the Grand Lodge
Of Mississippi.
INDIANA.
Grand nraster Rice In his

Il
has been written book Of Masonry which must
% s' ' ss ar n s'
cured ss S d % ss a:suia s our mob noble
4: s &: 3Zs ss ssg IS as as
s: 1 I ale as: .s ss s : = have
ss:1 :s: s @ ss;s .St &C.:
pertains he interest U Of the cram dno
a.. sn s Ts e he ae. 7 s mH
Master announces W. Blair. Past
diana, NJ W. Ohio and
a are S inscribed t these brethren
LODGE fact oOmmu1ed By
sqaa sfaS T S xSoisss
h y spanish
sns anG RGs % ha only on.e G1
H. 5 nd GaRS kdgs D. ss nd f1 the which
pessa On he fs ns " when TINS
To the M ". Grand Lodge Of The State of indiana
much c Grand P ss.f EdSSss as refers a en ns s
% Sasa s sss press the day
% 9 f GsS .G:; # @ s as s Cob.
Ss: s.s:
% s6S the S Gs of WE uf
% i@ Rs f 4 a:s:s a1at. lie os sR:
ss s. .:.s: s e1 " on % 3 s
n G saas upon sa
charged
S s q: s:. ssy h a5 5 s % d aS S
S srsPs d. ~o4id
sDd Charity an appeal
sn ns sss9 and also
.n Esiss and That P sss
praessnE S b.sn ss'9 to R
= ssD. 5a is Grand Master nAsR S s d aside 'Hs
Sss esna and % s Ne
$1SP 5S s ss5 S &c
had but ps Ts a s 9ds sa Of S y' SSsf 4
the business ans by 0ths5 Brand a rggFe1
Goa a mic
sss5 :Sr nd liz: s 5s.
s6si s .Rs ~ ~Ry
nSss aud
ss9 S gy @ &
q the 1n nw nd for
.ta and h.. two and
the Grand Master SAYS that the f6 Of Te @ OF the
ms % the T0E n% d ppon% m more than ever satisfied
placed POSITIONS & tss make Of @
station When the
the exercise of such power and guard the in
s s1 Rd M Shis Which
the the Master Of of Hue Lodge No. 81 Being satisfied that the
$ s s; S ssf s'S 'as
he had Been punishment think per-
al SPGn the Snds Sf he on
SSxs that Ps the
the IS the NJ
S,s:sSS s'S S9%
en- as s osre s S @ 5 T 6a
6. s s s R S s nsks about Ne aa
pe sns the nae a
d a sia
sS e s:. G: . tss might s1 al. xs e.
whether
That there the Lodge
before well challenge the degree of civilization
only conduct upon part
s5s Srsnd odRs y he the nppoan u
that the NJ ". Grand Master
: sqS S RRS Es. He4a tR 1 s q will p
Be placed
,hss he +. clio. q Rs
e psd @ a BurT upon Lodge uPon proper %
turpitude may eineted out Q him ~ ''
ase themselves and in perfect accordance with what believe
perfectly Lodge agree n
Judgment
peed rights Masonry Carrying a%ay a%d c
cealing repeated
demands Tor s refused 20 Inc book when found was dd and
decide that the
sAxDEns-The Committee
Lodge S s justly asnn s dSGd disoSs L"sy
selling intoxicating liquors as Beverage -
Grand Lodge hold and has
that any Lodge which the ~
w hs S d da psn rn rand aon y 3 Grand
SSs in its CSnsS Sa @ his ofsce cr d g & officer Of
he been electedand installed" ~ 80
welcomed Grand LOdgs invited n the
D. G. Master Seymour feeling ap
things out
Of the usual course Our brethren in Indiana may Be right We
the Regulations adopted by Grand Body then leave
the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

a dressing which
IS at once agreeable,
healthy, and effcctual
for preserving the
hair. FADED or gray
hair IS soon restored
10 as original color
tcfth he glass and
freshness Of youth
Thin hair l. thick-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24
.AKLAND COLLEGE,,

CLAIBORNE CO., MISS.
The next Session of this Institution viii be-
gin on the last WEDNESDAY
of September, 1870
HNHIS College is now fully adapted to the
Il wants of the country, in being prepared
to receive students of every grade of advance
ment into the following departments:
LIST. The Regular Collegiate Department en-
bracing full course of study to graduation.
I'd. A Preparatory Department for students of
all ages and degrees of advancement.
Sd. A Commercial Department, in which the
student is taught Bookkeeping and made
familiar with all business forms and Com
mercial Correspondence.
4th. In order to secure a fine physical develop
ment, power of endurance, and an open
manly bearing, and TO further the ends Of
discipline, Military Department has just
been organized. Every student is obliged
tocomply with the requirements Of this De
partment.
Total expenses need not exceed three hum
dred and twenty-five dollars for entire session
of forty weeks.
Parties interested are respectfully referred
to
Rev. B. NJ. Palmer, d, D., LII. D. New Or
] leans, La; Rev. Thos. X. Markham, New Or
leans La. Rev John Hunter, d. d., Jackson,
Miss; Hon. +. ID. Farrar, Vicksburg, Miss;
Hon. G. L. Dubuisson, YaEoo City; Rev. Ste
vensOn Archer, Greenville. Miss; Rev. j. Il.
Stratton, ID. D., Natchez, Miss.
For catalogues and full information address
REV. @. 5. ROUDEBUSH
Aug22w3m Rodney Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-24

The rPpuFntIon MS eT-
ccuenf medicine enjoys,
Is derived nom It's cures
many Of which are truly
marvellous. lnveterate
cases Of Scrofulons dis
ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured By Il.
ScrofGlous affections and
disorders which were ag.
grayatcd by the scroin.
lous contamination until
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-11-19

Employing good workmen, he feels confident he can
give satisfaction to all who favor him with their work
OLD ST0Y ES taken in exchange.
Particular attention given to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-11-19
TINS RECENT ELECTION IN MARYLAND

aasctsl Returns Of the Vote In the several
Districts.
The following are the official returns OF tne elec
ton in the different Congressional Districts Oh MARY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-11
The Labor Question.

Tile Orangeburg Ne,cs says emphalicaIly
that where farmers do not get what hands
they want this year, "'lis their own fault" :"
Much land has been sold to colored men, who
arc building and settling upon it; but this
does not hinder farmers from contracting
with these very men. A gentleman in the
county has rented lands to families all
around him. The men Of these families are
to work in his contract for one-third, as
heretofore. The women are allowed to
work the land rented to the family, the
owner having q lien on their crop for the
payment Of the rent. The owner, also, by
the terms OF the contract, at certain times
can call on all tie hands at so much per
day to work in his crop. This farmer al
ways has as many hands as he wants. BY
this arrangement, says our contemporary, the
colored man has his home, his family work
iny for him and for themselves The owner
of the land has hands for all the land he
wants to plant for himself, AMI the rest OF it
is rented out to good paying tenants. Now,
even supro Sc the land is sold, instead Of rent
ed, to these families, the same plan can opc-
rate, anl the same security is given for hanos
forthe Planter and i lien secures thep payment
for the purchase Of the land. AMI this lat
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-11

ter is better, inasmuch as the security to
both is permanent. and not temporary, for
one year. Tho colored man is settled and
happy, and the planter has hands around
him ready at his command. Mutual forbear-
ance and kindness on either side will secure
contcntment and prosperity to both. The
colored man is not avaric;ous-he is salts
fed with comfort. BY this means he real
izeS the wish OF his hcart-to have home.
He is elevated as man and q laborcr. He
has every inducement to be honest as man,
and industrious as laborer. He is rendered
contented and happy. 1t takes very little
to make him happy, and he has right to
be happy. Without some such plan as this,
the same difficulty will arise each year for
hands. And it will increase every year, for
the colored man is resolved to have home
and start in life
These calm and sensible words are well
worthy of general consideration. Colored
labor is the only labor that we can COM
mand colored people have the political
control OF the State Surely, then, it is
wiser to make the colored men our friends
and fellow-laborers in common cause,
than to aggravate tie distrust and dislike
which are already too bitter and too deep
for the good OF our State and people.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-11
TERMS OF THE NEFS.!


THE DAILY NEWS, by mail, one year 50; SIX
months So: three months So; one month 10 cents.
Served in the city ut FIFTEEN CHSTs week, paya-
bic to the carriers, or Sc o year. paid IN advance
at the ciice.
TIE Tpr-WEESIY NEWS, published on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. one year So; SIN
months So; aud 50 ceots q month for any shorter
period.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in ill cases payable In advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration Of
the time paid for
ApyEIrISEMESTs.-First insertion 10 cents q
line; subsequent insertions 10 cents line. spe-
cial Notices l5 cents line each insertion. Bust
ness Notices 20 cents q line each insertion. Mar-
rage and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. cuts
and Electrotype Advertisements will be inserted
on the Fourth Page only
NOTICES OF Wants. To Rent, Lost and Fouha'
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 20 words, 20 cents
each Insertion; over 90, and not exceeding So
words. 40 cents each insertion; over 80 anu not
exceeding 10 words so cents each insertion. All
announcements to be published at these rates
must be paid for in advance.
REaITTANcES should be made by PostoMce
Money Order or by Express. If this cannot be
done, protection against losses by mail may be
secured by forwarding draft on Charleston pay
able to the order Of the proprietors OF The NEWS,
or by sending the mouey in registered letter.
Address RIORDAN, kESON i CO.,
M 1Io East Raw, Charleston. = e..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-11

ic tunnel In New York. Pneumatic dispatchlnS
consists of a railroad track enclosed in tube the
case being driven by atmospheric pressure. The
velocity OF the car Is in proportion to the degree
OF pressure, which is produced By means OF ian
or blower operated by stationary steam engine.
The mechanism for operating the Pneumatic DIS
patch is of the simplest description. car,
tube a revolving fan! Little more is req!lrc'i
The locomotive, with its ponderous appVrte-
nances is dispensed wi,h and the Grai tiuiu 'h;''
We breathe is the substituted motor a huharcu
miles an hour will be made on the railway now oc
inc constructed underneath the streets OF New
York. The tunnel is nine feet four inches in d!-
amctcr. 1t starts in the vanlt under the sldc
walk, and, going cast to the centre OF broadway,
makes graceful curve, AMI then proceeds south
down Broadway. The tunnel now extends 10 the
front door of the Astor House. The diameter in
side the masonry will be exactly eight feet. This
space is to he divided into four tunnels-two
lfty.four inches each In diameter for parcels
trunks, freight, &C., and two twelve inches IN
diameter, for letters. Each Of hese will be dis
tinct tunnel, with division walls eight inches In
thickness. Within each Of these tunnels separate
railway will be constructed. An engine OF 100
HOloC poWSi VIII WIN 'iS pi'euut'0 S'S~o'
which is an instrument by which the pneumatic
motive power, air, Is put in motion. The cars are
propelled by blowing wind behind them. Baics
of goods, on being landed from Vessels, Will DC
placed on cars at the piers, and sent with almost
lightning like speed into the basement oil stew
arts or Cabins. Passengers trunks will have
reached their hotels up town before they are
scarcely seated in their coaches or can get on
board ferry boat. Letters for mail trains start
ing from Jersey City may be mailed five miles
from there but two or three minutes prior to train
starting time. Mayor Hall has filed complaint
with Judge CardOzo praying that the company
be enjoincd from further prosecution OF the work,
and laying the damages already sustained by the
city in consequence at 100000.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-11

CoHGREssMAY WlurTEMoRE was to speak
n speech in Benncttsville on Saturday week,
4 large number of colorcd people met ut
the Courthouse, and great number OF them
assert that Mr.. Whittemore's promised ''forty
acres and mule" WAS to have been given
them on that day. But Whittemore came
not and the colorcd people, mulcless and
landless, went sadly home.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-11
Amusefne1tts.
c EMY OF SIC.
GRAND ROMAN TRAGEDY
Last week OF the brilliant young English Tragcdial
MD N z /. w II N T. z


Last week OF the brilliant young English Tragedian
Mr.. NEIL WA RN Err.
And proSucton for the first time In many years
OF the great Historical Roman Tragedy, founded
on the death Of Virginia, rs related IN Roman
History.
Second appearance Of the popular, young
American Actor, Mr.. JOSEPH T. FANNIN:
THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, January llil, 1870,
the Classical Roman Tragedy entitled
ylRGINIUS
II Is now some forty years since the "Vlrglnlus"
OF Knowles was pronounced by Hazlitt the pest
acting tragedy ofthe modern stage. During tnat
interval nothing has been produced to render
this critical sentence less just; and, with the ex'
ccption OF "Venice Preserved we can call 10
mind no acting tragedy In the English language,
out Of Shakespeare, that s worthy to be placed
by Its side. The "Cencin Of Shelly Is perhaps su-
perlor as work of genius. as well Us In breadth
and Intensity OF tragic power; but as the nature
OF the story excludes that production from repre-
sentation before modern audiences 1t cannGt ,a DE
called an exception to the verdict we have given
in favor OF "Vlrginius." There are many hne
bursts OF poetry In this tragedy. which are intro
duced with great dramatic propriety and sEill.
Read Virginius' reply to the exclamation OF Lu-
clus, that "Justice win be defeated = also, that
exquisite thought, where, after calling on MS
slaughtered daughter, he waits for response,
and says: <
az hear a voice so fine, there's nothing lives
'Twi1t 1t and silence"
Many other instances could be quoted to show
that the poets as we'll as the dramatlst's genius
has been taskcd in the construction OF this
tragedy.
.'Virglntus" was produced in London In the
spring Of 1920, at the Theatre Royal, Covent Gar
den. IL met with the most distinguished success.
Few plays have been represented on the Ameri-
can boards SO repeatedly as this; and Mr. For
rests personaton OF the Roman father has been
deserveGly admired as just and lofty emoodi-
ment OF the authors conception. To those who
deny that there has been marked change OF iate
years In the moral tone OF productions intended
for the stage, We commend "Virginius" as an
evidence that the most popular tragedy OF the
day ls one that conveys none but the most I'M
presslve lessons Of domestic purity, manly worth
and patriotism. -
YIrginus (the Roman Fathcr) Mr.. NEIL WARNER
Appius Caudlus (the Roman Ty.
rant..................M Mr.. JOSEPH I. FANNiN
On WEDNESDAY, Shakespeare's ROMEO AND
JULIET. On THURSDAY, ING0MAR. On FRIDAY,
HAMLET fby reguest.) On SATURDAY, MAC
BETH, KING OF SCOTLAND. jan11
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-11

ELORIDA LAND FOR SALE
L. valuable PLANTATION OF $50 acres In Ma
ron County, Florida, is offered ut private sale.
about one half cleared and under cultlvation
part best hammock. This Plantation Is one OF
The most desirable in the State; is very produc-
tive for Cotton. Rce Corn, Sugar, Vegetables,
&C.. also fine for Oranges anu other Fruits; i3
located In one OF the healthiest and most plea
SAINT ncighborhoods In the State, being convent
cnt TO railroads. churches, &c. Apply to A.. B.
MGLLlGAN, Cotton Factor, Accommodation
Wharf, Charleston. S. C. nGvl2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-11

TIE Laurensville Herald reiterates its
charge that Land Commissioner Leslie paid
cxtravagant prices for the land bought in
Laurcns, "the plantations being very old
"and worn, and the largest of them having
"upon it not enough timber to inclose one
..'tenth Of it,"
We notice that the sheriff advertises that
the Dollins tract is to be resold ''at the risk
''of the former purchaser, G. P. Leslie, Land
Commissioner" What means this, @
Leslie?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-11
The RobcrtviIIc Planters.

The Nation treats the move Of the Robert
vile planters to offer farms, without money
and ithout price, to European immigrants,
as curious evidence Of the struggle that is
now going on "between tho new ideas that
''new circumstances are forcing upon the
Southern mind and the iugrained prejudi-
''ces OF lifetime" The struggle is, in
truth, q struggle for existence, rather than
q contest between the new and the old. The
Nation goes on to praise the planters for
their good sense in attempting to increase
their laboring population, Out condemns, as
The NEWS has done, the conditions "of the
'most foolish and impracticable kind" i'm
posed upon possible immigrants. But it
says that, On the whole, "the scheme re-
'ported by the Robertville committee gives
''proof of progress"
Coming nearer home, We find in the
Barnwell Journal, an unqualified approval
of the comments OF The News, upon the
regulations proposed by the Robertvlle
planters. The Journal says:
''We fear that the conditions imposed will
discourage immigrants in accepting these
lands, especially that requiring them TO have
no intercourse whatever with the colorcd race.
This is almost an impossibility, considering
the large numbers Of colorcd people in that
section, and if it could be carried out would
but engcnder hostility between the races. We
certainly need the adoption OF some measures
to prevent the thefts which daily occur among
us, but we do not think this would reach the
case. Let the planters be well satisfied OF the
honesty and good character of the immigrants,
and there will be no necessity to hamper them
with any restrictions. If any conditions be
imposed. let it be this, that III any of them be
detected in illicit traffic with negroes, or in any
way abetting them in their crimes, that they
be required to surrender the lands donated,
and give place to more honest laborers The
donation Of lands, however, is a step in
the right direction, and We are glad 10
chronicle the Inauguration of this movement.
Let them, however, be bestowed without these
serious rcstrlctiouS/ and thero is no doubt but
that it will result in the appreciation of all
other lands, and also will lead to the better
cultivation and the higher improvement of all.
Something must be done to turn the tide of
immigration in this direction, and nothing
will effect 1t sooner than course like this"