davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23

MAue oI fOOf IAulns w hlsAyy IToOA Spi-itSs
and Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweet
ened to please the taste, called TONES, Appetiz-
eFs," Restorers" &c, that lead the tippler on TO
drunkenness and ruin, but are true Medicine, made
from the Native Roots and Herbs of California free
from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and 4 LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE, perfect Renovation and
Invgorator of the system carrying of all poisonous
matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condi-
ton. No person take these Bitters according to
seton and remain long unwell, provided the bones
e not destroyed by mineral poison or other means,
and the vital organs wasted beyond the point Of
repair {
For Tuflammatory aud Chronic Rheuma-
tism and Goat, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,
Bilious. Remittcnt and Intcrmittent Fee
vers, Disea scs ofthc Blood, Liver, Kidneys
and Bladder, these Bitters have been most sue
cessfui. Such Diseases are caused by Initiated
Blood W hich is generally produced by arrangement
of the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head
ache, Pain in the Shoulders Coughs, Tghtness Of the
Chest Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations of the Stomach
Bad taste In the Mouth Bilious Attacks Palpitation
Of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain In the
regions of the Kidneys, and hundred other painful
symptoms, the offspring OF Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the stomach and stimulate the tor
BID liver and bow els which render them of unequal
Ell efficacy in cleansing the blood of allmpurtes and
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptons, letter Salt
Rheum Blotchcs. Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils,
Carbunclcs, Ring Worms Scald Head Sore Eyes,
Fryspelas Itch Scurfs Discoloratons of the Skin,
IIumors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name
nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the
system In short time by the use of these Bitters.
One Bottle in such cases will convince the most in
credulous of their curative effect.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood Whenever you find its
impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples,
Eruptons sores; cleanse 1t when you find 1t OBJ
structed and sluggish in the veins, cleanse 1t when
It's foul and your feelings will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure and the health of the system will
follow
PIN, TAPE and other WOR Ms, lurking in the
system of SO many thousands are cGectuay destroys
ed and removed. Fer full directions read carefully
the circular around each bottle, printed in four Ian
guages-English, German, French and Spanish.
J,WALRER, Proprietor. II. II. MCDONALD CO.,
Druggists and General Agents. San Francisco, CAL,
and 80 and 81 Commerce Street New-York.
sD-sOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23
To Complete the Entire Road.

II is believed that no other railroad corporation in
the country has ever made so large an expenditure
from its own means before offering any Of its Sc
curities to the public.
The CamnanY NOW naIar for sal, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23
Eight Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds

upon the Louisiana division of sa5s, miles froui
New Orleans to the Sabine river This Will pFoeS.
bly, be the most valuable portion of the whole line,
as ii will be the only rail communication by which
the enormous productions OF rexaSsAn reach EAS
southern metropolis.
So important is this road considered 10 ieglsi
ana, that the State has made very liberal grams Il
aid of the enterprise, by direct donations, by cit
dorsement of its bonds, ana by subscriptions u
the stock of the Company amounting IN AL to over
eight million dollars.
The honls now nnered are If tvA0 el.t,.p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23
FIRST MORTGAGES BONDS
No better security has been offered

to investors. The Bonds are largely profitable, as
well entirely safe. One thousand dollars invest
ed in these eight per cent. bonds will give the pur-
chaser more than serenity seren per cent. greater
annual interest than the same amount invested in
the new Government Five Per Cents.
At the same price, an per cent currency long
bond is far cheaper than per cent. gold one.
Calculating return to specie payments in three
years, and taking the time that the bonds of the
| New Orleans Mobile and Texas Railroad have to
| run-45 years--we find that by compromising the in
terest of each, every six months at per cent.
per cent. currency bond at 90 will give
a return OF S2,OI4.Is MORE than a per
cent. gold bond, Mt the same price, or
nearly three times the amount of the orig
inal inve stment.
The Bonds are dated May /, 1871. The first cou
pom WILL therefore, be a fractional one, running
from May to July /. The price is 80, and accrued
interest at per cent. currency from May to date
of remittance.
Subscriptions will be received in AUGUSTA by
Messrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23

rHEAP ADVERTISING.-We will insert an
" advertisement in Eight Hundred American
week. One line week will cost Six Dollars
Two lines will cost Twelve Dollars and Ten line.
will cost Sixty Dollars. Send for Printed List
Address GEO. p. HOWELL 4 CO, Advertising
Agents, No. Il Park Row, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23
THE
New Orleans, Mobile and Texas
THE
THE ONLY RAILROAD CONNECTION

UctWUe1 lIIt IUfiItT CITY H'U tIU BTV"1 anu HIUsV
productive state of Texas on the west, the total
distance from Mobile to Houston being 475 miles.
The company is composed of strong Northern
capitalists, who have already expended nearly
TEN MILLION DOLLARS of their own funds
in the construction of the line. They have built
about 2a5 miles from Mobile westward, and secured
by purchase of securities and made provision for
the thorough repair and equipment of the los miles
constituting the Texas division leaving but 40
miles to be built
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

FACULTY

FACULTY:
All. CEsAs, NJ. D., Emeritus Professor OF
JANIS JoxEs. NJ. D., Professor of obstet-
WARREx sroxE, NJ. D., Professor Of Sur
+ G. RIoHAKDsos. ". D., Professor of
SAMUEL NJ. BEMIss, NJ. D., Professor of
STANFORD E. CHAILLE. NJ. D., Professor of
Faux HAwrHoxxE. NJ. D., Professor Of Ma
terra Mediea.
JOSEPH JONES, NJ D., (late of the Univer-
sitv of Nashville Professor Of Chemistry
C. ]. BIcKHAM, NJ D., Demonstrators OF
Anatomy.
The annual course Of instruction IN tins de-
partment will commence on MONDA1, the
18th Of November, 1871, and terminals on the
lectures on Clinical Medicine and Surgery
will be delivered in the amph theatre OF the
Charity Hospital beginning on the 18th OF
October, without any charge TO students The
Anatomical rooms will be opened at the same
time. -. -.
The members Of the Faculty are Visiting
Physicians and Surgeons TO the Charity Hos
piiaI and give instruction daily at the bed
side of the sick. The practical advantages
thus offered to students are unriYalled.
For all the Lectures, Sl40 Naturalization So
Practical Anatomy $40 Graduation, SD
Payment required in advance.
For further information, address
T. G. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Dean
auC4sWAR3m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28

Five miles from Martinsville, on New Orleans
Jackson and Great Northern Railroad.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28
Gail Hamilton On the Need of
Woman Suffrage.
From the Independent.


The third ground on which the ballot is
demanded tor woman is that she needs 1t for
her own protection against mau. Men. left
to themselves. make laws for women which
are unjust and oppressive. Women must
have the law-making power ia their own
hands, in order to secure fair play.
deny this wholly. deny it i'm full view
of the fact that men have made laws unjust
to women; thatthe only fear OF personal in
jury felt by women is of bad men, and that
livery large part of the suffering and sor-
row of women comes from the selfishneSs or
ignorance of the good men with whom they
arc connected. In the face OF all this. at
firm that American women, as class, 10
not need protection against American men.
rs n class; that if they do need it they will
never get Ii, either from the ballot or from
any other source; and that ON the whole.
the law Ssit stands is more favorable to wo-
men than lt would have been If women had
made the law for themselves.
If we have come to the point that woman
must defend themselves against men, we
may give up the battle at once. One man
is stronger than one woman, and ten men
are strong r than ten women, and the nine
teen millions OF men in this country Will
subdue, capture and execute or eNpel the
nineteen millions of women, just as soon as
they set about it. lit is not even, like the
suppression of the late rebellion, a question
of time. They could do it in half an hour
any day. What is the use. then. OF women'S
talking about protecting themselves against
men? The slaves of the South received the
suffrage tor their projections; but protection
against whom? Against the power that
gave them the sutfrage2 That is absurd.
Ii is as il a woman should say to j man:
Il believe you are 4 burglar and mean to
rob me. Give me gun. that may defend
myself against you" If he means to rob
her, it is idle TO expect him TO give her the
gun. Ii he gives her the gun, it is proof
that he is no burglar. and She does not need
to defend herself against him.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28
Extra Advantages.
Music Department.

The authoritiessSf the College are determin-
ed that this department shall be conducted by
the best professional ability. The patrons
may feel assured that the music taught here is
not Of that silly, sentimental character by
which the refined and cultivated ear is So
often shocked hnt tits true music, that which
tends to refine the feelings and inspire pure
and exalted emotion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28

2. f. Bucks. Esq, in the Canada Farmer
says the following plan is the right one for
raising early tomatoes:
There Is, however, no doubt in my mind.
from practical experience, that cuttings ia
ken from the plants in autumn, Just before
freezing up time. stuck in damp soil, and
when well-rooted removed to six-inch pots.
kept in an atmosphere of 40 TO 80 degrees,
and watered just sufficient to keep them
alive during winter, and by keeping the
shoots as they appear properly pinched, and
a part of the large leaves. so as &c retard
growth as much as possible, is the true way
of obtaining the earliest fruit. 1t will be
found that if the plants are well attended
to, by the spring they will be thick and
strong at the base. and as woody almost as
wall flower. Growing tomatoes-as al
most all gardeners do-in hotbeds is decided
" the wrong method, as no doubt many of
them have found out. The hotbed plants
are weak and spindling. Many put down
seeds In this way so early that the plants
run up to the glass before the weather be-
comes sufficiently warm TO put them ont in
the open ground. and the leaves either
scorch or become frost-bitten. i have seen
many frame of tomatoes for which would
not give five cents for the best five hundred
plants in Them"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28
(sendiemen's Autumn Fashions.
From the New York Mail.


Striped suits complete in dark neat pat
terms is the leading style for morning wear.
Coat. a doubIe-breasted reeiing jacket, but
toning three buttons, medium bold ldpels,
shaped easy to figure, and one inch longer
than last season. Naist-coat, singie-breast-
ed without a collar, or the coat is made a
inpIe-breasted New market buttoned one
or two buttons at option, well cut away in
front, long i'm the waist short skirt, good
sized flaps on the hips, edges double stitched,
and striped buttons to match the goods
WaiStcoat. double-breasted English meltons.
in black, blue and Oxford, are taking the
place somewhat of the diogonals so long
worn, and there are some new styles of the
basket honey comb and matted weaves in
black and blue.
DiagOnals however, still fashionable and
some pretty new patterns are introduc
ed
The Prince of Wales frocll is the coat most
favored for goods, cut medium length in the
waist and rather longer in the skirt than
formerly to button three buttons; lapels
faced with grenadine, barathea silk or bound
with ducape or ribbon binding; side edges
on the skirts, and fancy silk twist buttons.
Stripes are the prevailing style for trou-
sers. quiet patterns in dark colors being
preferred. Some very handsome goods, with
silk mixed stripes of rich colorings are
among the best of the season. Trousers are
now worn wider in the legs still maintain
ing the full wide bottoms, and having a
straight appearance. Fancy Berhn WAIST
coats, in original patterns, are among the
novelties of the season, and are becoming
very fashionable, cut double-breastcd, bound
with fancy ducape binding, and silk twist
buttons.
For fall overcoats the new goods are
Vicunnas Nenetiaus, Cambridge elastics,
and cover coatings, the latter being an en-
tirely new cloth, originally introduced by
Mr. Poole, to " ear over hunting costumes
in ''goin to cover" but, becoming very
fashionable in London, the same goods are
now made up for general wear. The dou-
ble-breasted Chesterfield is the most stylish
shape. velvet collar, plain lapels, Tapped
seams, and deep cuffs on the sleeves. The
single breasted sack is now made without
fly, silk breast facings to the edge of the
lapels, with button-holes worked through.
Pockets in front, with flaps To go in or out,
and an outside breast pocket. Dress coats
are rather longer and narrower in the skirt
than last style, lapels narrow at the top,
slightly curved in shape, rolling TO the
waIst-seam, and faced with silk OF new and
peculiar patterns, side edges ON the skirts,
and two buttons and holes worked on the
cuffs. A new edging, formed of narrow
zig-zag braid laid on Hat, is worn on the
edge, and embroidered shapes are also fash
ionable. Dress trousers are worn very easy
and straight TO the leg.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28
UGISTA FEMALE SIENNA
: STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
Miss MARY JULIA BALDWIN, PRINCIPAL

The Academic Term of this Institution be
gins the 18th September each year and closes
the 18th June following.
This is the largest frst-elass Institution in
Virginia 1t has a corps of upwards of TWEEN
ty Officers and Teachers.
The English course more extensive and
thorough than elsewhere found in Female
Schools. Advantages for Music and Languages
cannot be surpassed.
Seven Music Teachers-four instrumental
and three vocal-are constantly employed
whose reputation has extended wherever the
school is known.
A resident French Governess and native
Frenchman teach pupils to speak the language
well as read and write 1t.
The buildings for comfort, elegance ana con-
venience are unsurpassed by any In the
South. A new building, eighty-six by nifty
feet, containing recitation rooms, music rooms;
dining hall, with chapel admirably adapted
to music Will be completed by the 18th Septem-
Der.
The character and reputation of the School
may be learned from the annexed testimonials
from gentlemen whose position and character
give value to their concentrations
Il can honestly advise parents to send their
children to this excellent Institution, which
regard great public blessing;
JOSEPH r. WILSON,
Columbia, 5. c.
This School is in my Judgment as near
what Christian parent would wish the School
where his daughters are to be trained should
be, as any one we can hope to find.
WM Finn, New Orleans
1.-TWO of my daughters have been pupils of
Miss Baldwin's School l have thus become
familiar with her system of instruction and
the merits of the Institution. The School is
Christian household, in which love and duty
are the controlling powers.
ALEXANDER II. H. STUART,
Staunton, Va.
Il consider this School as amongst the best,
not bp ~
WM. II. MEG UFFEY,
University of Virginia
For full particulars apply to Miss NJ. J
BALDWIN for Catalogue. augl9wlm law
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28
CITY LIFE.
The CiyiIizIng Power ofGreat
Giles.


From the st. Louis Journal of Commerce.
The intellectual, moral and physical world
Is fdll Interpretations. liza great city hides
in its dark places a vast amount Of poverty.
vice and crime. il also Possesses much
greater civillZing power than like num-
Der OF people in the rural districts. Great
wealth Is accumulated in cities; they are
the homes OF scholars. writers artists orators
and distinguished and professional men.
The city has extensive libraries, open u all
fountains from whence knowledge how
~ free as the current Of great river. IL
has schools and colleges organized upon the
best plans. and supplied with the best OF
teachers ana professors. a great city has a
large number OF daily and weekly papers.
besides monthly periodicals and other pub
licatiDus. a.! difu-iug Intellectual Ii-lt
throu ghOut the whole surrounding territory.
City architects plan buildings in accordance
with the principles OF good taste, aud cap
itaiists have plenty OF money To carry the
architects plans into successful execu-
ton.
These buildings stand as models to cdu-
cate the passing multitude into correct
notions a. to the proper style OF constuct-
ing dwelliDg-houses or more important
edtices. Go through a suburban village Of
"A great city, and almost every house viii be
so planned and constructed as to exhibit
tho characteristics of beauty, comfort aud
convenience. Visit a village Of the same
size a hundred miles away from the city.
and of the line OF railroad, so that in
tercourse with the metropolis is neither
easy not frequent, and you shall find the
architecture Of most primitive style, the
buildings being mostly quadrangular pens
OF logs, lumber or brick, without the Sigh
test pretension to beauty or convenience;
the leading purpose of the builder being
apparently to secure the largest amount OF
space within given circuit of walls. In
great city vast mutitudes can be easily
acted upon by the higher intelligences of the
few. The pulpit, the bar the newspaper
press, all these agencies operate with vastly
greater power than they exert in the
sparsely settled districts Of the country.
The best engineers, mechanics and ar
tisans are also TO be found in large cities.
where there is ademand and proper remu-
neration for their work in the various
departments of mechanical industry. These
all become practical teachers through their
nandiwOrk. of the whole country. In fact,
a city is a vast museum of the useful arts,
and no Intelligent man can walk through its
streets, with his eyes open, without learning
something.
In all these and other ways great cities
possess an immense ciyilizin9 well rs
corrupting power, and those who possess
the principal share of intelligence, wealth
and influence in city are responsible for
the intellectual and moral character they
stamp upon the surrounding country.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF ALA.
I'VE BA7MA,
AT MOBILE

The next Regular Course of LECTURES
will commence on the
18th of November,
and end about the middle of the ensuing
March The entire Course of Professors Lee
lures is delivered
FREE OF RGE.
The only fee accruing to the College is the Ma
circulation Fee of S25, which must be paid at
the commencement of the Course by every
student.
The Preliminary Course of Lectures will
commence about the middle of October, at
which time Mobile is always healty.
Board can be obtained at from $50 + S25 per
month.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28
CENTENARY COLLEGE,
JACKSON, LOUISIANA.

JACKSON, LOUISIANA.
REV. c. G.. ANDREWS, A. NJ, President and
Professor of Mental and Moral Science
A. r. HOLCoMBE, A. NJ, Professor of Mathe-
matics.
G. II. WILEY, A. NJ, Professor of .,Ancient.a and
Modern Languages
I. S. JONES, NJ. D., Professor of Natural Sci
ence.
R. S. HoLooNBE, Principal of Preparatory De-
partment.
Tuition per session of 40. weeks in Col
1ege. 9bD w
Tuition per session of 40 weeks in Pre-
paratofy, Az w
Board in private families about SIS 90 per
month.
The College is the property of the Mississip-
pi and Louisiana Conferences of the Methodist
Church, South, and is situated in a healthy
and retired village, twelve miles East of
Bayou Sara.
For further particulars address the under
signed at Jackson, Miss, till the last of Sep
TENDER, after that, at Jackson, Louisiana.
C. G. ANDREWS,
aug29s w&w3m President
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28


Five miles from Martinsville, on New Orleans,
Jackson and Great Northern Railroad.
These celebrated Wells are situated in a
beautiful Oak and Pine Grove, five miles from
Martinsville, on New Orleans, Jackson and
Great Northern Railroad, one hundred and
forty miles from the city, and eight hours
travel By leaving New Orleans in the morn
ing, they get to the Wells time enough to wash,
etc, before Supper.
Shady road from Railroad to Wells; plenty
of fine Mutton, Chickens, Eggs, Beef, Fresh
Butter, and every luxury the market affords.
These Wells have established reputation
for sick Headache, Chronic Diarrhea, Dropsy,
Dyspepsia Diseases, Gravel, ScrofulOus, Ulce-
rous, Cutaneous and Eruptiye Diseases, Neu-
ralgia of the Stomach, and Piles of any de-
scription, all Female Complaints, PARTIcU-
LARLY PAINFUL MENsTRUATIoN. Several
cases of threatened Paralysis relieved this
season.
Hacks will leave Martinsville on arrival of
passengers in day time. No accommodation
at night. By writing Col. b. F. Martin, Agent
at Martinsville one two days before start
ing ample conveyances will be ready arri-
val of cars.
Fare to Wells, load of three or more passen-
gers, 81 30 per passenger, including baggage.
Single passenger, 81.
Hacks can also be had at Hazlehurst and
Beauregard, if persons wish TO stop either
place, good hotels; ten miles to Hazelhurst,
nine to Beauregard.
TERMs-S2 50 per day: S12 so per week,
payable weekly. Children and colored SER
wants, half price; white servants, $40. Where
families wish to spend the season, private con-
tracts can be made. Proprietor expects to get
chimneys to Cottages this fall, when Wells will
be open year round. Water good any season
of the year
Authorized to refer to following persons;
S. H. Ably, firm s. H. Ably * Co., New Or
Icons.
J. F. Griffng, 10 Gravier street. New Or
leans.
DR.. Wharton, Port Gibson, Miss.
DR.. A. E. Thomas, Port Gibson, Miss.
William Crutcher, Vicksburg, Miss.
Capt. Thomas H Jett, Vicksburg Miss.
E. E. Clarke, 302 Front street, Memphis.
Hon. Judge E. G. Peyton, y ackson, Miss.
addressed to Martinsville, New Orleans, Jack
son and Great Northern Railroad, Copiah
county, Miss.
W. A. STOCKTON,
augl5sw&wtf Proprietor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-28
MALE HIGH
Id SCHOOL
BALDWIN. LEE CO., MISS.

BALDWIN, LEE co, MISS.
The next term will open on the first Monday
in September. Tuition from SIS to $50 per
session.
Board from..Sl0 to So so per month";
The object of the Principal in establishing
a School of this character is to meet a neces-
sity which has long been felt in North Missis-
sippi, that of giving young men practical
business education, and preparing others to
enter any of the first class Universities of the
United States.
No student under i years of age will be
admitted, nor any beyond, unless to some ex-
tent advanced.
For further particulars address
J. S. THOMPSON, Principal,
Aug 10, 1S7l-w4m Baldwin, Miss.