davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-03

- THE CHARLESTON CHARTTA-
BILE ASSOCIATION, FOB THE BENEFIT OF TIE
FREE SCHOOL FUND.-OFFIOAL RAFFLED
NUMBERS.
CLASS No. 1s2-MoRNNa.
-54-6S-57-A-10-60 -60-5l-53-75-1-17
As witness our hand at Columbia this I'd day OF
November, 1871. FENN PECK, - ,,
JAMES GILLILAND,
oct3 Sworn Commissioners.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-03

nov3-1
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25
TELEGRAPHIC!

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Commirtee on
privileges of the Senate examined eight
witnesses tonight including the telegraph
manager, who, il is stated, under instruc-
tons from his superiors, declined to sur
render the manuscripts.
Paralysis of the nerves and heart is what
ais Colfax. Rather serious.
Colfax, as required by law, has certified
TO the District Attorneys contumacy with
the Tribune correspondents, which will
bring the matter TO the cognizance of the
Grand Jury.
The Senate still holds them prisoners.
PARIS, May 22.-AIi is over, 10000 Yer
saillists have entered the city and more are
now coming. They marched in all night
coming through six gates and met with but
slight resistance. The barricades were not
defended; no mines were exploded. Yer
saillists are now moving on Hotel de Vile
where the Communists will make their last
stand. Versaillists behaved splendidly,
committing no excuses.
VERSAILLES, May PIN the Assembly
to-day, President Theirs made q congratu-
latory speech on the surprising success of
the government arms. He said he had not
expected TO effect an entrance into Paris
tor three or more days. and gave an ac-
count In detail OF the movements on
Sunday, which terminated so victoriously.
He announced that the Government was
determined to visit with rigorous punish
ment the most criminal OF the insurgents.
Bills were introduced to restore the
Chapel of Expiration and the Column of
Place Vendome. The latter to be surround
ed By statute Of France.
PruaiIan oufp0sfs have received strict or
ders to drive back all insurgents attempting
60 pass their lines.
AZ wounded Communist General, seeking
to escape from Paris, has been tnrned back
By The Germans.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

The human stomach has been a shameful
ly prosecuted organ. There was a time
when for every direliction of duty it was
punished with huge doses of the most dis
gushing and nauseous drugs. In vain it re-
jected them, and literally returned them up
on the hands of those who administered
them. They were forced upon it again and
again, until its solvent power was thorough
~ drenched out of it.
The world is wiser now than it was in
that drastic era, when furious purgation and
meIcurial salvation were what Artemus
Ward would have called the "main holt of
the faculty, in cases of dyspepsia and liver
complaint.
The great modern remedy for indigestion
and biliousness is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, preparation which has the merit of
combining palatable flavor with such tonic
aperieRt and and anti-bilious properties, as
were never heretofore united in any medi-
cine.
1t has been discovered, at last, that sick
people are not like the tabled Titans, who
found prostration so refreshing that, when
Knocked down, they rose from the earth
twice as vigorous as before. When an in
valid is Frustrated by powerful depicting
drugs, he is apt to stay Frustrated; and the
debilitated being aware of the fact, prefer
the building up to the knocking down sys-
tenn of treatment.
HOstetter's Bitters meets the requirements
of the rational medical philosophy which
at present prevails. 1t is perfectly pure
medical remedy, embracing the three i'm
rfoa Of &.
and an Alternative. 1t fortifies the body
against disease, invigorates and re-vitalizes
the torpid stomach and liver, and effects a
most salutary change in the entire system,
when in a morbid condition.
In this country where the enfeebling tenn
perature renders the human organization
particularly susceptible to unwholesome
atmospheric influences, the Bitters should
be taken as protection against epidemic
disease.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25
ARTICLE 4.

Further duties of the Board of Registration
and of the Board of Supervisors, and of
their Clerks.
Section l. The Board shall Immediately
upon the completion of the registration of
the County. have prepared by the Clerk,
with the assistance of the Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors, and some member of the
Board, when necessary, comparing and
correcting the assignment TO the District of
residence when necessary, correct copy,
in alphabetical order, of the registered vO-
tiers of each Supervisors or Election dis
trict, for use at the elections therein, with
the numbers marked as registered and Civ
en- on the certificate to each voter, with at
least three ruled column of names, headed
voted with places underneath for the
time thereof to check each voter as he de-
posits his ballot at any general or special
election during two years, and also with
one or or more blank pages st the end of
the roll or book, headed with the oath re-
and double column as In registration for
the names of such persons also TO be check
ed upon voting.
Sec. 2. Whenever any Registrar shall re-
sign his situation he shall give notice
thereof to the Pre- sident of the Board of
Commissioners of the county who, if no
prior regular meeting shall be had, when
the vacancy can be filed, shall, In due and
sufficient time for the required notice Of reg
istratiOn, call special meeting Of the
Board OF COMMISSIONERS TO MI sucn va
Cancy; and In like manner. should such
situation become vacant upon any announce
ment or knowledge OF such candidacy of
any Registrars, and any vacancy aris-
ing from such cause or from death, remov-
al from the county, or refusal 70 accept or
act on such appointment. or to discharge the
duties under the same, shall be filled in like
manner and every person SO appointed
shall proceed Go take che oath and discharge
the duties herein required.
See. q Registrars sha1l, after the present
year, be appointed BY tie Board Of Com
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

REV. JOHN c. CARPENTER. The
presence of this gentlemen during the
Sabbath School Celebration on Friday last,
was one of the principal features of the
joyful occasion. Mr.. Carpenter was a
Sabbath School Superintendent in this city
for twenty-six years. About thirteen years
ago, he removed from this city to New
Orleans, where he became regular pastor
and where, as here, he is greatly beloved.
As he spoke from the stand at the grove, his
voice trembled with emotion, and many an
eye was suffused with tears, as he called up
the memories ofother days, and referred to
familiar faces now seen no more. Mr..
Carpenter looks almost as youthful as he
did twenty years age; and the wish of a
whole community is that time will continue
to deal lightly with him for many years to
come.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25
The Way the Republican Party
Has Of Making Friends i'm
ahe south.
NV YoRK. Nav. 1s7l


A Washington correspondent teiegraphs
that the President has caused orders to be
issued by the officer in command in the vi
entity of Spartansburg, South Carolina, to
arrest ruffians who have been committing
outrages.
Col. Higgins, United Slater Deputy Col
lector, who was recently driven out of
Mississippi goes back this week, and it is
understood he viii have force sufficient to
enable him 70 arrest those who have been
resisting the laws.
The Tribune's special, dated Raleigh,
North Carolina, May l4th, says that Marshal
Hester, assisted by the United States troops
from Raleigh, have arrested sixteen per-
sons alleged TO be concerned in recent Ku
kiux outrages In Rutherford county. No
show OF resistance was made, and the ac-
cused were handed over to the Sheriff.
They are well-known men, and some possess
considerable property. The Sheriff released
them ON their personal cognixance 20 appear
tomorrow before Commissioner Moore, nj
Shelby, Cleveland county. The general im-
preston ID that the arrests might ii easily
been made without the United States SOL
diers. The soldiers returned 10 Ralei9hs
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

EDUCATIONAL.-Fai Lawn Institute,
conducted by MISS Mary a. and Miss Fam
ny r. Moseley, as Principals, having been
incorporated in an Act approved May 4th,
the Board of Trustees contemplated therein
assembled yesterday evening for organiza-
ton. The following gentlemen compose
the
BOARD OF TRUSTEES John Hunter, VIM.
Il. Taylor, Geo. A. Smythe L. j. Mitchell,
o. Clifton, J. l.. Power. 7. j. Wharton. +.
=. Hunt, Thos. Green. y. Il. Stevens, VIM.
lerger, f.. Richardson, ID. y. Burrows.
All of whom, with one exception, Cab
sent from the city,. were in attendance
he Board was organized by the election of
Hon. VIM. Yerger, President; Thos. Green
Esq, Vice-President; Hon. ID. n. Barrows,
Treasurer, and j. L. Power, Secretary.
A Committee, consisting of Messrs.
Smythe, Taylor and Stevens, was appointed
to prepare rules for the government of the
Board and the Institute; to adopt suita-
BILE device for a seal, and to submit form of
diploma.
A committee was also appointed. consist
ing of Mess:s. Barrows, Hunt, aylor, Green.
Richardson and Clifton, to consult with the
Principals in reference to the erection of
additional buildings, and to cooperate in
every way practicable for the enlargement
of the Institute, and the extension of its
sphere of usefulness.
This is decidedly a move in the right di-
rection, and commenced with a degree of
earnestness that will result. we sincerely
trust, in the permanent establishment of a
large, first-class Female College i'm our city.
The Misses Moseley have, by years of faith
full and successful teaching. demonstrated
their claim to the liberal cooperation OF an
intelligent public; and we are sure that
they will have it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

Central Browns last issue, as usual is
filled with puffs of himself and denuncia-
tons of MeCardle, Barksdale, Frantz, Da-
Wis, Sharkey, and the Democratic party gen
orally, but we have been asked so often, and
by so many of our readers TO stop replying
to his inoffensive vaporings, and devote our
space to more profitable discussion, that we
must pass all by unnoticed, except his as
sertion that The Clarion is leaving us and
going over to the Conservative party. 1t is
only necessary to say that there is no Con-
sentative party to go to,and that the Democ-
racy of the Clarion has not been questioned
by anyb body else. Stop your foolishness, Gen.
trail, and just get down from that fence. on
one side or the other. We don'tcare which.
Brandon Republican.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25
RREVITIES.


The yellow fever Is fearful scourge ii
Buneos Ayers.
The suicide mania throughout the north
and west are rapidly advancing.
Srate certificates Of indebtedness are rap
idly declining in value.
Tbos. A. Mellon. is announced a. candi-
&slate for Sheriff of Kinds county.
II. c. Chambers. ex-Congressman from
fhis state. died at bis home in Washington
county this week.
The Governor has appointed Judge Amos
b.. Johnston to superintend the publication
of the New Code
The jury, six white and six colored men,
s In the case OF Boss Ciardy, last night re-
burned a verdict Of murder.
Mr.. Austin Morgan lost pair of fine
mules some weeks ago. He advertised
I'm THE CLARION, and found his mules.
4 Democrat named Tarbell, has been
elected Judge of the Sth Judicial District
of Ohio Wen trade d" our Jonathan for
him.
The Yerger case was up before the Cir
&IulL court StNttIuANs "hdRt Iltll - a. -''~N'
for dismissal on the plea OF former jeop-
ar5ly.
Marion h. Richmond, one of our Jackson
BOYS, appears as one of the editors and pro-
prietors OF the Grand Junction Herald.
Success attend him.
The Vicksburg and Meridian railroad on
lthe 18Th issued an order to its employees not
81 receive state certificates of indebtedness
for freight or passage.
Mr. Sam. b. Knight, compositor in the
& Pilot Office was accidently shot in the hand
Saturday night. He will be able to attend
10 his regular duties in few days.
Il Devln q 90, box 1856, New York, are
publishing The Metropolis Explained and
illustrated with an accurate map of New
81 FORK and envrous. They will send it free
20 applicants.
Books OF subscription to the stock of the
PLANTERS, Manufacturers and Mechanics AS
eOcation were opened at Green's Bank on
4he l4th. The books will be closed on the
14th June when an election will be held for
president and Directors.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25
Hardee's New Map
MISSISSIPPI.

INCLUDING all the New Counties created
IL by the Legislature of 1901, and en-
bodying al the Sectional lines and Sectional
Numbers in every Township Of the State,
which is a new and valuable feature, never
before embodied in any State Map.
The author has discarded the old Edition,
and gone TO very great expense in having the
whole work re-engraved in the most superior
manner; and the Map now in course Of pub
LEGATION and to be ready for delivery by the LIST
July, will certainly be the most elaborate
State Map ever published in this country.
Active and energetic Agents are wanted in
every county, and they will find profitable
employment in canvassing for this work
Orders for the Map are now solicited, and
they will be filled in the order received.
Price Ten Dollars, which may be sent with
the order, or Map be sent c. o. ID.
Parties having the old edition Of Hardee' s
Map will receive the new edition at a liberal
discount, on sending the old map free of ex-
pense TO the undersigned.
Address
J. L. POWER,
General Agent for the State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25
Important to Planters
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
Cotton Presses. Only $500 for
Press GORmnIete.

AM now selling the celebrated NIGER
Il SOIL COTTON PRESSES complete with
all wood work, at the low price of 800. These
Presses have had an immense run. There are
over 4, 800 of them in use. Will make from 20
he 10 - Du UH Tn and worked within an bonr after
reaching Plantation. These are the same
Press as were formerly sold at $3.50 The i'm
mense number sold and the universal salts
faction given, enables the manufacturers 70
reduce prices, and make them the cheapest as
well as the best Portable Cotton Press in ex-
istence.
Also on sale, large stock Of the celebrated
Eagle Cotton Gins.
An Agent is wanted in Jackson and all
towns except Natehez and Vicksburg.
A-Send all orders TO
w. l. CUSHING,
No. 81 st. Charles street,
mayl9sw4w3m NEW ORLEANS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

1t. Gov. Powers removed Mclaughlin
because of one-sided statement to which
he had listened, that Mclaughlin was one
of a clique IL the Board of Aldermen to
purchase Pearl River Bridge, without con-
sulting the community. On being assured
to the contrary, Mr.. Mclaughlin was rein
stated, the election took place, and the
bridge was made free by popular vote. And
now all that remains for the Board is to rat
ify that expression of the people. No use
in lodging the issue. No good citizen who
has any respect for himself or for the ma
jority of this community can accept the
office of Alderman, coupled with the con-
dition that he will not ratify the contract
for the bridge purchase.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25
PREsBYrERIAN SCHOOL.


Then enquire at once at your grocer's for
Dooley's Chemical Yeast Powder, the only
strictly pure and harmless Baking Powder
in market, from which good, sweet, palata-
BILE biscuits, rolls, cakes, or pastry can be
made uniformly with the same success. This
article has been steadily increasing in de-
mand and public favor, and stands to-day
the most reliable Baking Powder in use
Ask your grocer for Dooley's Yeast Pow
der, and your testimony to its practical
forth will be added to thousands of others.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

CHANGE OF SCHEDULEs.-Ag general
change of schedules on the through route
to the North and its connections took place
yesterday. The trains on the n. o. & j. r.
r. will pass Jackson as follows:
Going North, 2:35, A. NJ, 10, p. NJ.
South, II 10, p. NJ, / %, A. NJ
On the ". & M. r.. R., the trains leave:
Going West-Accommodatio 80, A. N.
Mail, $3.50, Pm.
Going East-Mail--1 10. A. n.
Accommodation from Vieksbnrg, $50,
p. NJ.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25
PRICE OF BOARD REDUCED.
THE MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS

Are ~ miles from Big Tunnel Station, from
which point guests reach the Springs by light
truck railway, owned by the Proprietor. Ma
Tor J. T. wILsoN, late of the Old Sweet Springs,
has charge of the Hotel. Hartelrs Opera
Troupe will give weekly entertainmenis.--
First-class Cooks and Servants have been en-
gagged, a splendid Band, convenient Baths,
and all appliances for amusing visitors pro-
vided. Tables supplied with every delicacy
and the Bar with choice liquors. The Build
ings are commOdious and accommodations
ample See circulars or address
THOMAS WILSON,
Mnnfnnmaru Enrinra Va
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

FREE BRIDGE.-By an overwhelming
te Of the people of the corporation, I'M
an ordinance of the city council, it was
eided to purchase the Pearl River Bridge.
e owners of the property, in good faith,
Sc thrown open Its gates free to all, and
arrangement is universally acceptable.
( obstacle of the toll removed, and Jack
will regain large part of the trade
Itch it drove away. The people are
xiously awaiting the execution of the
pular will as expressed at the polls, and
which all parties agreed to defer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

thy citizen has been called to that bourne
whence no traveller returns. After a pro-
tracted illness, from which, for months,
there has been no hope of recovery, Sebas-
tian Zehnder breathed his last on Sabbath
last. He died in full communion with the
Catholic Church, and his funeral obsequies
were yesterday attended not only by the
members of that congregation, but by a
large number of other citizens, who knew
him and esteemed him as an upright and
useful citizen. May a kind Father remem-
Der the bereayed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

STATE OF NEW YORK.


JCsTus LAwRENcE, President, 3. q. CnANpLFH.
Jr., Aetuary Of the Continental Life inHur-
ance Company Of New York. being duly sworn.
depose and say, that the foregoing Dr. fuII
true and correct statement of the ahaira of thr
said Company, that the said Insurance Gone
pany il the Bona TIDE owner of af least ON
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS I'D actual
Cash Capital invested in State and United
States Stocks and bondsOr Mortgages Of Real
Estate, unincumbered and worth double thr
amount for which the same % m0rtcaredt and
that they are the above described onicers 81
said Insurance Company.
JUsTUS LAWRENCE, President
SETH &. CHANDLER. Jr, Acuary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

RoCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VIRGIN
This celebrated and deservedly popular
Itering place was opened for visitors on
18th of the present month. Attention
ealled to the advertisement of Mr.. Frazier.
proprietor, which indicates briefly some
the curative properties of the water, and
general advantages of the location as q
inner resort.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

THE FIGURES. having been repre-
scented to Gov. Alcorn that Messrs. Pey-
ton and Mclaughlin paid comparatively
little in the way of taxes-it being alledg-
ed that the former paid nothing, and the lat
ter a very small amount-the following
statement of taxes paid by Mr.. Mclaugh-
lin in the year 1870 for the year 1869,
and for which he holds receipts, and which
we have personally verified, so far as Kinds
county is CONSERVED, by consulting the
books .of the Tax Collector, shows that
Mr.. Mclaughlin is no. only large tax
payer, but pays more than all the city OFF,
l.ials tnUpthar.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

IMPORTANT TO PLANTERs.- will
seen by the advertisement of W. l..
nshing, No. 81 st. Charles street, New Or
ms, that he is now selling the celebra ed
Igersoll Cotton Presses, with all wood
IRIS, complete, for two hundred dollars.
nese presses were formerly sold for $780,
3 the great demand for them justifies the
Anufacturer in so extending his facilities
ID they are nowobtainable for nearly one
% the original price. For particulars as
capacity of press, etc, see Mr.. Cushing'S
ENertisement
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

THE "kU KLUN" COTToN Press. -
3 invite attention to the card of Ii. Dnd-
Coleman, of Corn Mill fame, who brings
Fward another machine of equal value to
hnters. The leading advantages of the
Iu kluN Cotton Press" are briefly set
Eth in Mr.. Coleman's advertisement in
other column. Any statement that Mr..
lleman attaches his name to, can be relied
|on. We shouldn't wonder if the ku Klux
|ll becomes general favorite.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

1t is stated that Gov. Alcorn has re-
moved two of our City Aldermen of his
previous appointment, Mr.. Mclaughlin and
Gen. f. A. Pey ton-the former Democrat,
the latter a Republican. We are not APP
prised of the cause of their removal. As
Aldermen we have heard no objection
whatever urged against them. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin is an old citizen and one of our
largest property holders. Gen. Peyton was
supposed to enjoy the confidence of his Ex-
Brigadier General within the past few
months.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

AccIDENr.-A cclored boy named
m. Thomas, aged about twelve years, had
leg broke just above the ankle joint, on
iday evening last, in one of the box
ings at Moody Grove. Amputation was
md to be necessary and DR.. Graft most
lfully performed the operation on Satur-
morning. He was assisted by Drs.
|lls and Carter. Valuable assistance was
b rendered by Messrs. Smith and Moody.
'lical students. Cam. will have to stump
life,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

The Board of Trustees of the Deaf and
pmb Institute advertise in another column
sealed proposals for the purchase of an
lgible site for the erection of an Institu-
pn. Application may be made to any
ember of the Board of Trustees: Gov. Al
IN President Ex-officio c. A. Foster, Sec
tary and Treasurer; Geo. c. Mckee E. W.
lbaniss; G. Caldwell; J. L. Carter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25

(TBE GREAT DYsPEPTIc WATER OF THE
sTATE.)
Are located 81 miles from Allegheny Depot,
where visitors are met by an agent Of the
Proprietors, with four-horse Coaches 20 con-
vey them over a fine graded road 20 the
Spring.
These waters are deemed a specific for Dys-
pepsia For remarkable cases Of cure see de-
scriptive Pamphlet They are located on the
head waters Of the Roanoke River, amidst the
lofty spurs Of the Allegheny Mountains, with
splendid scenery, beautiful and extensive
grounds, covered with shade trees. and ex-
lending 10 the banks Of the river, with pic
turesoue walks and drives
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-25
s'T'he Social Equality Reunion.
"rHEY WERE NEVER BETTER PLEASED,

From the Pilot.
Upon the adjournment of the Legislature,
on Saturday last, the (MOngrel) members of
both houses, as well as many others. were
cordially invited to the Governors Mansion.
where Governor Alcorn and his respected
lady received their callers and entertained
them so well. that some forgot that they
were in hurry to get 10 their own homes.
and were left by the train. A bountiful
collation. was set before the guests, was
partaken of with zest, and after the enjoy
ments of the table, followed "a feast of rea-
son and flow of SOUL" In which all partici-
pated. The (black-and-tan) legislators
agreed in saying that they were never bet
ter pleased than at the social reunion.