davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-10
The sHIvERING SEASON

The loss to the labOring classes OF the United
States caused 10y fever azd ague has been estimated
at upwards of two millions of dSllars per annum
Whole settlements are sometimes Frustrated by the
dseae, and it is regarded in localities as one
of those viststions Of providence which cannot be
svoi'ed. This is mistake. A. certainly as any of
the evils which are iRvited by neglect may be fore.
stalled by precautOn-soc certainly may an attack of
intermittent or remitten fever be prevented by in
MIGRATING the system with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters in adv ance of the season at which this NAL
ady prevails Prevention, it is needless to say is tie
Wisest policy but il is cOnsolng To know that where
time hiss not been thus taken by the forelock, and
the paroxysms have actually commenced, a complete
cure may IN all cases, be rapidly effected BY the use
OF this powerful vegetable tonic. The reputation of
The Bitters as specific for dyspepsia, liver com
paint, constipation aud nervous debility, has in
seine measure thrswn into the shade its merits as
preventive and cure of other ailments, but all who
have ever taken it, either protection against or
remedy for maiarous fevers. win admit that it sur.
passes in efficiency all the called specifics lin
Gliding Quinns,) usually prescribed for these msls
dies, while il is at thu same time entirely harmless
anu decidedly palatable. seJeo3tSw
n=DR. ASHFORD. ASSISTANT SURGEON
S COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR wOMEa,
has reno, ed his OFFICE TO 1880 New York ave-
nue. sci 2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-10
BOARDING.

hlERS HOTEL.-Two gentlemen aud their
- wives and two sinRle Gentlemen can be accom-
modated with permanent board and pleasant rooms
at this favorite hOuse. selO-5ts
ElRsT-CLASS BOARD, WITH PLEASANT
Front ROOMS, TO be had on reasonable terms.
1901, cor. Pennsyivauia ayezue and 18th street
Good location and accessible. mh1-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-10

A TTENTION-UNIoNTow WHITE WASH
- ING done al the shT yfsSf HO'trS. by
l. PONTIUS PLATE JOHNSON
hUSlC "A Lady wishes few more Pupils in Mu
WI sc. also. Board where instructions would ~
Re con-lCered full OF part pens alton Apply t32
No i1S Missouri ave near 9th St seIO 81 S60
WHlTINGHAM iNSTIrUTE-A French and
w English SchOnl fer Young Ladies, No III 18th
.trfet. bette cen a. -. and New York avenue Miss
Jones principal. Duties resumed Monday. Srptem-
Der 18th. seIO j9tr
IUoT RECEIVED AN ENTIRE NEW AS
y TcTtment 81 all inds Of VI Steal ms
Shit MENTS. Strings and Trimmings atvSS
the lowest prices, at q L-WlLD & BRU. s ,WkvI
f2O 18th street. near Penna. avenue selO-6t-
CORPUKATION BONDS TAKEN AT PAR
" One halt cash, balance in Carpets, Oilcloths
MaftDgs. Window Shades, Table Liuens Towels,
Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Feather Pillows. &c
sel0 tses0 sos 9th st next to Pfnns avenue
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MI
w SIC, at the elegant parlors Of the First Con-
IeOpens on MONDAY. September IL.
Iupils receiv ea at all times.
See circulars at the Music and Bookstores, or adj
dressO Ii. BCLLARD, Director. sel0 colt
CARRIAG Esi,pp,,c,CA RRi AGES
On hand a large number OF hrst class A 2k312l
CARRIAGES, suitable for fall and win HSS
ter at reduced prices. ~
Also, q large number OF secoul hand BIGGICS
ROCEAwAYS, EXTENSION TOPS &C. &c
Repairing promptly attended to
ROBERT II. GRAHAM
GeIesl- Cor. 9th and sis.; factory 4IO sth 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-10

~ THE ATTENTION OF PARENTS, Teach
- trs AID Dealers Is invited my new store,
No. 1e?G 9TH street, between aud streets. seven
H6oIs above my old stand, where have opened an
unusually large stock OF Sche1l Books and Station
cry comprising the most com pete assortment in the
District; which l am selling at the lowest prices,
sci In RICHARD RORFRTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-10

washington, gust Is, lS7O
MR. ARTHUR NATTANs-Dsnr SIR: some time
sibee bought bottle of Crystal Discovery on your
own recommendation, and after thoron gh trial am
glad 10 say 10 has accomplished more than YOU
CLAIMED. 1t II "a clear and easy of application as
water tmbling of the dirty preparations i'm
use MY hair which was quite gray, has assumed
lts natural color after a lew applications, aud 1
Ci'eeriully rec ~mmrnd its to all needing any
thing Of the kind also the cheapest article ever
Offered Very respectfully.
suG JAMES HALL, 9th aud streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-10
UcLEAH AND HARMLESS As WATER.
NATTAN'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY.
FOR THE HAIR.

A PsEfscfIy Clear Preparation, IN One BOttle as
EGStiy Appiief as Water for RsSt9rfng 10 IirTv
H5ir 'ts OJigtnaI Coior ard fou'hf"i Appe1yaacs
90 ETGfrclfe and PTsreat DrndSHf. 10 Promofs fhs
GrOtrf7 Of the HdIr. AMI Stop as FniiiHy
Ii is perfectly harmless entirely free from apy
poisonous substance. and will therefore take the
place OF all the dirty and unpleasant preparations
now IN use. Numerous testimonials have ALREADY
been banded US from many OF most D Omineat
Citizens. which any on Calling In
everything In which the articles now in use are
Objectionable the Cry stall Discovery is perfect
Clear and clean water, it does soil the clothes
or scalp, Is sgreesbly perfumed, and makes one If
the best dressings for the Hair in liz restores
the color OF the Hair perfect aud uniformly
Than any other preparation and always does 50 IN
from three TO ten days. Virtually fe ding the roots
OF the Hair With AL the nourishng qualities neces
sar 10 ITS growth and healthy condition. it restores
the dcCayed aud iUduces a new growth Of the Air
more positively than anything else. The application
OF this wOnder'ul Discovery also produces pleasant
and cooling eff CT the scalp, and gives the III air
glossy end elegsnt appear ance.
b$ We call especial attention TO the fact that i'm
every VIII IL does give entire satisfaction
Irs guarantee 10 TSfVTR the money. though half the
bottle may be used. such entire confidence ave we
Ia this spendid article that will gratnitou ,Iv
give a trial bottle e. any one desiring TO try it.
4 NATTANS. Proprietor. "a aud ID SITS N w
USUAL DISCOUNT To THE TRADE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-10
LOST AND FOUND.

LOSl AND FUUN ND.
EOCNE-A GOLD SLEEVE BUTTON, Iettered.
Il Inquire OF W. PAINE, Census Once Its
Il OST-A CANARY BIRD, the finder of which
Avill be suitably rewarded By leaving the same
at Ais street. It's
4 OsT-Somewkere on street. between 4fh and
IL 10th street. CHILDS GOLD ARMLET with
clasp md iringed end Suitable reward will be maid
If Ieit at No. 2O07 street bet 2th and 2lst se9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-10
v h. TEHNEY BEST FAMILY TLOUR
MADE BIT rrNxEf, DAVIDSON Co.,

OF selected choice WHEAT. By q process known
bert patent cleaners, is nov being placed on the
msrket With saiisiaction TO all who have tried IT,
Fer sale by most Groccrs. .u,s-,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-10

ASHFORD. ASSISTANT SURGEON
S COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR wOMEN
has remoy ed his OFFICE TO 1880 New York ave-
nue.. sci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-10

w know that the best ZONE DOLLAR SPEC.
TACLE" in the country is accurately suited to the
eyesight by H. H. HEMPLER, the Optician corner
~ street and rennsylvania avenue. Depot for Their
mometers OF All KINDS. jell
WANTED-PARTIESH HAVING HOUSEHOLD
w 0OODS 70 dispose Of can save money and time
by calling at 4Os 10th street, rext to q. Mcclure
Co q old stand. B. BUCHLY,
je6-ly Furniture Dealer
WANTED-COLTS REVOLVERS-An the
w large sizes, 81 HEMPLERD Optician Store,
near atienai Hotel. apl3-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-10
PERSONAL.

GENERAL INrELLlG ENUE OFFICE No 7oa
NJ .tL 81, bet g and X All ii. ,n> in want 81
employment. ard those in need 81 pod aad eliatle
ntlp, such ss Cooks. Chamber lids. and .it.ra
Should nov taE TO cat. No dis-epufah'e p@r-pr.
tethl-hed Do In.
EET YOURSELF RECUNsTRUCrED"-rb
NJ can b done SPEEDILY aud permanently ~ calling
on .old Or DABbl,' los a. street, few doors
south OF Ia. ave. SgPdrdfs rooms for laIfsS
- onice open Ca, and night. ses In
CURE foK LADIES IMMEDIATFLN-yel-
pau s Golden Tincture IL 'be only reliable med
lStne that ladies can procure. Ii IL certain Co bsv
the desired effect Ia - hours without ANY Injurious
10th. - s.s
DER>oNAL- IMPORTANT MEDICAL MO-
IlCE..Boctor THOMPSON, No. 81 4 street
dTs II he Cannot cure all Diseases private nature
IN from three 60 xix days. sa;-Im-
IN nAA LADIES can get tor thirty d.,,
IO.OOV NIGHT DRESSES and CHEMTsE
nUkEs stsmped ON good Muslin Tor 30 cents Al
VIM. FRINGE :, 1"Os n stree,
BANDS and SLEEVES, 10 cents. ausl I'm.
nj Re-. X. SAWYER, Clarvoyant. Magnetic and
~ Healing Medium, eau be conL .lted AT her
"a use, odd No. 81 Pa ave bet a. aud sfh a.
upon all business OF importance Ps-AIl female
weakness and distractions removed. Au23 Inn
In PORTANT = MADAM TURNER-Iad,<.5
Il FrfeHd and D1cf0r.-An in trOuhe cell, suc-
Cess insured when all others tail. No humbusein.
the Depot. auIS in-
SPEOIAL N gTICE.-The person VINO h.s IN,
- LOT OF MERCHANDISE. now with me- Tor
the last tweve months, will take notice that IN not
"a naI % the Rrst OF seg,em6eT q vii be sold
1906 PennsyIvsaia avenue
aus u Loan Dnce and sales Room.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-29
ATrue Description.

In the progress of their division and OF
the dissolution of their organization, the
Republican leaders are themselves de-
scribing the cruelty and injustice of the
laws by which they have oppressed, har-
raised, and plundered the people Of the
South, in their distress. One of their
most discreet and cautious organs, the
Philadelphia Inquirer, thus describes
their policy:
Men are taxed, but are not permitted
representation they are made subject to
laws, but are not allowed to assist in framing
them; they work in field or shop thus
aiding the prosperity of the whole country
yet In the country, even their own State,
they have no stake.
Injustice can go no further than this, and
rhe sooner an enlightened public sentiment
enfranchises the whole Southern people, the
better for the peace and progress OF the en-
tire Union
This is the hideous record the Republi-
can organization has made up and on
which the people of the South are invited
to Join it, by the Judases who have be-
trayed them for the pottage on which they
are subsisting. AS an organization, not
only have they inaugurated this political
despotism of furnishing without trial, and
of taxing without representation, but with
the blindness of fools and malignants,
they propose to persist in it. Witness
their rejection of the measures TO remove
political disabilities at the last session of
Congress. And witness the recent dec
laration of Gen. Grant, the head Of the
Republican party, against the Liberal Re
pubIicans in Missouri, for proposing to
repeal the oppressive laws by which from
sixty to eighty thousand intelligent, tax
paying citizens of that State, have been
denied the privilege of participating il
the government except to bear its burth-
ems.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-29
THE QUESTION ANSWER ED.

"WILLLAA" may inform the sprighHy
oo9ored bog that he toH BE- lceicome. Tie
Lee county boys toiU not 90 10 CHirersiiy
0here their fathers cannot be Trust,cs on ac-
count Of their po,itics.
From the Southern (Verona) Sentiment.
A correspondent Of Ink CLAHJN. writing
nom East Mississippi, asks the following
pertinent Inquiry:
"a sprightly cOlored boy Of these parts
"desire: to study Latin and Greek. and the
higher Mathenatics! Can he enter the
"CnlveIhltyl Please 10 answer for the be-
''ncft Of all concerned"
Ofcourse he can enter, and have the fine
est opportunities ever prefeute1 to ans
young hopeful There isan abundant corps
ofteacheIs, and they will De without pupils.
80 they can devote their time beautifully 20
oambo. None OF the students Of last ses-
sion from this part OF the State will return.
Al least, this is our Information from sever
Al, and we believe that the determination r.
general. And we arc sure no new ones
will mAtriculate.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-29
The Markets.

CorToN. The tendency is downward,
Notwithstanding tho decrease OF receipts
from those of tho corresponding season
last year. New Orleans quotations
range from II TO 16 cents according to
quality. As We have before said, infe-
rior grades scarcely command any price
at all; and therefore we would repeat our
advice in regard to careful handling in
preparing the staple for market.
Provisions. In the St. Louis mark
els, -four is quoted at 50 per Dbl. Pork
s2J.75. Bacon sides, IS cents. Hams
u cents. These are wholesale prices.
STAPLE Day GOoDs.-New York
wholesale prices. Bleached Sherting - to
IL cents per yard fine brown sheetirg
81 inches 9 to Is cents fancy prints 10
70 l2 cents mourning prints II cents.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-29

Monthly report number twelve, OF tne
Bureau of Statiscs, now nearly ready ior
distribution, contains, among other vaiu-
able statistics, several interesting tables
showing the number, age, sex, occuPa-
ton, and nativity Of the immigrants, to-
gether with the ports at which they ar
rived, during the quarter ended June 80,
1870. 1t also contains following synop-
teal table, which exhibits the total num-
Der of immigrants arrived in the United
States during the fiscal year ending June
80, 1870, and their nationalities.
Number of males, 235, 551, females,
Isl, $40, total 387, o97. The following
table exhibits the numbers that have ar
rived from the different nationalities:
Immigrants arrived in 1s69-70.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-29
Election fn Sam Francisco.

An election in San Francisco for a
large number of officers, not including
mayor, took place on the 9Th inst. There
were a taxpayers ticket, Democratic
ticket, Republican ticket and a work.
ingman's anti-Cninese ticket in the field,
and the contest was unusually exciting
Neither party triumphed; but the De
mocracy elected the largest number of
officers. The Democrats elected the
tax-collector, fire commissioner, four out
of six supervisors and three out of seven
school directors. The taxpayers elected
the auditor, chief of police, county and
city attorney, superintendent of public
schools, superintendent of streets and two
school directors. The Republicans elect
ed two supervisors. The total vote poll
ed was 20,19
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-29

Under the pressure of public opin-
ion which they could no longer oppose
the Republican usurpers in Georgia,
have decided to permit elections the pres
ent fall for members of Congress and all
State and county officers. The scheme
commits the appointment Of managers
of election to the Governor who will I'M
scrupulously exercise his power to secure
victory to his party. The following oath
is prescribed for the managers of election:
II do solemnly swear that | will faithfully
and impartially hold the present election,
and will prevent no person from voting who
who has not previously voted At this cleo
ton. ! will not open any closed ticket I'M
til the polls are closed; nor will | divulge
for whom any person has voted unless call
ed upon to de SO by some legal tribunal.
will permit no one to challenge, delay, or
hinder any voter from the free and speedy
casting of his ballot"
None but a party whose members
know themselves to be capable of the
lowest degree Of meanness would dis
grace the statute-book with an oath Of
this character. The whole system Of test
oaths, is relic of the prescription and
despotism of the dark ages, which has
been put in force in the South by the ma
lignant and INSCRIPTIONS knaves who
have been thrust into office in defiance of
public sentiment.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-29

A Radical writer says that our people
ought to acquiesce in the plot to mon
greliZe the University for the reason that
they can do no better, inasmuch as there
"is no other Southern Stats having a
university which 10 not in a greater or
''less degree under Republican rule. =
Well, if that be the case, let them edu-
cate their sons in other institutions be-
sides State Universities. In Mississippi,
we have Oakland College, GAthrighfs
Summerville Institute, Clinton College,
st. Stephens Academy, and many other
institutions which are free from Radical
pollution. Virginia boasts Of Washing
ton College, ander Gen. Lee; her famed
military school, supported by State pat
ronage, with Gen. Francis III. Smith as
Superintendent; besides many others.
But the statement is untrue. The
Virginia University is entirely free from
Radical politics. So in the University Of
Kentucky at Lexington. In fact the
only Southern State Universities which
have been placed under Republican
rule"-the Universities of North Carroll
ma, South Carolina and AlAbamA, have
been entirely deserted by the Southern
youth and their walls are the abodes OF
bats and owls.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-29
E"GOne Where the WOOdbine
TWfneIh."

We, who have recently seen the advent
and decay of so many Radical papers in
our own State, can appreciate the pleasure
with which the true men of North Carroll
IA read in Holden's Raleigh Standard of
the 18th, the following announcement:
Business complications, in no wise con-
nected with the present proprietorship and
editorial man sgement of the Standard, rem
ders suspension of the paper necessary for
the present. In short time our patrons
and the public will be communicated with,
and our plans for the future developed"
The death of this journal, whose col
umns have been filled ever since the pas
sage of the reconstruction acts, with SLAM
der against the noble men Of that redeem
ed State, and which from the beginning to
the end justified the outrages of Kinks
militia, is one of the many substantial
benefits derived from the recent Conserv-
ative-Democratic victory.
Having no support, beyond that taken
for it from the pockets of the people IN
der guise Of law, it withered and died when
the people dethroned the miserable YAM
pires who have been robbing the public
Golfers to fill their own.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-29
Countries.
STILL THEY CoMH.-We are observing

STILL TREY CoME.-We are observing
with no little concern the important can
vass which is progressing in Alabama;
and are gratihed to note the frequent
changes which are announced from the
Republican to the Conservative organiza-
ton. The following is an extract from
published letter from Milton j. Stafford,
one Of the Circuit Judges appointed by
the Republican party. BE cuts loose
from them, saying:
"AIl that shall say then, Is that twelve
months observation since | came nom
Washing ton, OF the so-ealleo Republican
party, In this State, has satisfied me that II
should not live, as now organized, another
day"
As straws show the way the wind IL
blowing, so does these renunciations Of
the Radical party by Southern mon who
Joined it under the inspiration Of fear, or
the hope Of reward, indicate its sinking
condition.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-29

AN ATTEMPTED OUTRAGH.-We hnd
the following account Of an attempted
outrage in the Winona Democrat, and re-
produce it for the same reason that We
have published similar affairs. Our
readers shonld take warning. Females
should never go unprotected except when
absolutely compelled, and then should
carry weapons with which to protect
themselves. AS for this hend, tho men of
that neighborhood owe it to themselves
to catch him at all hazards, and swing him
by the neck to the nearest tree.
A black fiend, in human shape, attempted
to commit an outrage upon lady. some few
miles from this place, one day last week, but
was prevented by the timely arrival OF as
sistAnce. Tho scoundrel escaped, This Is
the first instance OF this kind that has hap
pened in this community, from the simple
fact we suppose, that we have been, TO a
certain degree, free of white Radicals to in
doctrinate such hell-born ideas int them
From present appearances. however, we
would not be surprised to hear ofsimilar at
tempts at any time.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-29

1t seems the new Board Of Supervisors
in this county, intend to prcsist in the
construction Of bridges, regardless 81 the
amount Of outstanding warrants and the
inability of the people to bear the tax
which will DO necessary to carry out their
schemes. The Kinds County Gazette
strongly protests against such action, and
advises the taxpayers to bring their In
huence to bear agains, it.
Boards of Supervisors and all others
now in authority in this State should re-
member that they we're not chosen by
the people, and should therefore exercise
their powers sparingly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-29

greeted the vile utterances of a Mongrel
orator, has furnished the occasion for
Alcorn to carry his Jacobin politics into
the University, and to substitute Warner
for Yerger-Tarbell for Walthall-Car-
pet-bagger c. w. Clarke for Young, etc,
etc.
We will confess ourselves wide of the
mark if the people of the State consent to
become parties to this disreputable pro-
ceeding. They certainly would not if
their Legitimate organs had with one ac-
cord placed the facts properly before
them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-29

- H-1FlhAIIoH OF THE INCOME TAX
DEC1sloF OF JUDGE STRONG. y ester-
day Judge Strong, Of the United States
Circuit Court, in very able and conclu-
ave opinion, fixed the time Of the expi-a-
non OF the Income tax under the act of
Ioo4' de decided that he expired In
december, 1860, and thus docs not reach
dividends payable in 1870. The commu-
NIFTY viii thank the Court for this partial
deliverance. We will now only Be bar
rasged under the new law, passed bv the
Radicals at the last session Of Congress.
Philadslphis Age
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-29
The Mobile and North VTestern
Railroad.

MEat1FOads
The people residing along the line of
this proposed road, extending from the
SOUTHEASTERN portion of the State to
jackson and Yazoo City, to point oppo-
site Helena, Arkansas-have occasion to
be grati6ed by the earnest spirit in which
the work has been entered upon by the
citizens of Mobile. AT last accounts, they
had subscribed nearly $500, 900 to the
stock of the Road. They have seized the
opportunity of connecting themselves with
fine lumber and stock region of South
East Mississippi which is now inaccessible
to market, aud with the teaming cotton
region of the Yazoo and its tributaries
besides establishing new and more direct
communication with the great West.
The benefits which this enterprise will
confer upon Mississippi, will be incacula-
bic; and it will become the people who are
contiguous to the projected line, to contrib
ute all they are able to it's construction.
The charter authorizes county subscrip-
tons and we shall expect liberal aid
through that source, as well as from indi-
vidual subscriptions. The charter re-
quires that the road shall be built to Jack
son; and our citizens owe it to themselves
to lend tia helping hand when the projec-
tors of the enterprise appeal to them as
they ought to do, and will do, for material
aid.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-29
W TN Uest WISHES, yOurs very truly,
SAM J. RANDALL, Chm.

The CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL Con-
yENTIoS.-It viii not beforgotten that
Fon. Milard Fillmore President of the
Agricultural and Commercial Conyen-
ton, has issued his call for a meeting of
the body at Cincinnati on the LIST of
October, and has urged the people and
authorities of the several States to send
duly accredited persons to represent them
in that body. 1t is important that Mis-
sissippi among other States should be
represented by capable and practical citi-
zens. and we submit. that it is important
to take such measures as will at
tain this end.