davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19

POLITICAL SPEAKING.-Hon. W. E. Loyett of
Nan Juan South, and Governor Alvan Flanders.
of Washington Territory, addressed the citizens
of Weaverville, at Thomas Theater last Thurs
day evening, in behalf of the Republican party.
Our space will only permit brief review. There
was a fair attendance and a respectful audience.
Lovett has been member of the Legislature
from his county, and is Il good speaker He has
of late been travelling through the Southern
States and his description of what he had seen
was interesting and at times truly eloquent.
In reference to the politics of this State, Mr.
Lovett discussed the political record of II. II.
Haight from the vantage ground o: personal
acquaintance dating back to the time whe
Haight was the most radical among radical FIRE.
monters. The speakers remarks on the com
pulsory education plank were enthusiastically
applanded and deservedly so. Governor Flan-
ders followed with II statement of facts pertinent
and convincing. The Governor is not an orator
but impresses an audience with the conviction
that what he asserts he honestly believes
Judge Lovett will speak at Junction CITY this
friday evening, and Governor Flanders at
douglas City
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19

LAST CHANoE.-Judge Felter desires us to say
that few articles of the household furniture,
which he offered for sale, still remain on hand,
and that they must be sold within the next two
days. In order to dispose of them, he will sell
at very low price.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19

How 1T ls.-Creed Raymond, speaking about
the Chinese the other night, made these points
among others; lst. that the Chinese were in
creaslng in this State. 2nd, that the Kuklux
bill was passed for the protection of the Chinese
and to prevent their taxation under the laws OF
this State. The first proposition, if true would
naturally reflect upon the Democratic Legisla-
lures and administration of the last four years
The fact is that there are fewer Cinnamon in
this State now, than any time during the last six
or seven years. In the matter of the Foreign
Miners Law it has long been generally known in
this State to be unconstitutional. AS long ago
as 1859 it was so adjudged by Democratic
Judge in Siskiyou county. The act Of Congress
styled the " Kuklux Bill had no more special
reference to the protection of the Chinese than
has the Constitution of this State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19

HOTEL ARRIyALs.-The following is list oil
the hotel arrivals duriug the past week:
Unioa Hotel-Judge A. NJ. Rosborough Siski.
you ". Rechman Sskiyou G. e. Thomas.
West Virginia; W. B. Lovett, Maine.
Empire Hotel-Mss E. Kerby, Sacramento.
Eew York Hotel-Joseph T. Mayott, San Fran
cisco; Creed Raymond Sacramento John
Boyce, Shasta; II. H. Burtt, Red Bluff Alyan
Flanders, Washington Territory; William E.
Lovett, San Juan South E. Perkins, Oregon.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19

PRooEEpINGs OF DIsrRIor CoUnr.-The Dis.
trict Court met on Tuesday, August l5th-Hon.
A. M. Rosborough presiding. Frank Martin and
Frederick Wiedfeldt were admitted to citizen
ship, and Nathan p. Case admitted to practice
as an attorney at the Bar of the 9th Judicial
District Court
In the suit of David Evans ct. al. vs B. Jacobs
jury was demanded, the trial of the action set
for Thursday at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and venire
issued for eighteen jurymen to serve for the
term. All law motions passed for the day
Wednesday, August l6th-William Mitchell, a
discharged soldier, was admitted to citizenship.
No further business transacted.
Thursday, August l7th-Gotlieb Baumgart-
ner admitted to citizenship. The suit of David
Evans ct. al. us B. Jacobs came on to be heard,
was tried before jury and verdict rendered
in favor of plaintiff for one dollar damages.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19

For the very Best Photographs go to BRADLEY & RU-
LofSoN, No. 429 Montgomery Street, San Francisco
Go Closed Sundays. go a
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19

BE rHE@E.-There will be grand ball and
big crowd at the Carter House, Junction CITY,
this friday evening. Candidates had better
put in an appearance.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19

OUR oRAToR.-Haymond, who, by the way,
said nothing ungentlemanly concerning anybody,
referred to Stratton as the JOURNALS orator.
Fpe PIT was good one and pleased the crowd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19

TEMPEST IN A TEA-PoT. The JOURNAL of
last week created great hubbub among some
of the Democrats. We well know it was the
truth we stated that hurt The Journal will
always refrain from manifestations of personal
spite against any one, ard we are not to be pro-
voked by misrepresentation or abuse from this
position. Our articles last week were either true
or false. The public knew something of the
Facts or nothing. While we may be mistaken,
we believe that the public generally were not
entirely ignorant in the matter, and that their
convictions are with us. Facts cant be explained
dlCdV.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19

IN TowE-P. Van Matre, Democratic nominee
,or Sheriff, came in town this Friday. Van saws
ne Is around talking to tbs boys.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,

THE INNER RiNG.-We have heretofore had
something to say about the nominations made
by the Democratic "ring' in this county Hard
ly any one can be found to deny that things
looked as if put up beforehand. We believe it
to he the general opinion that the ticket was
made up specially in the interest of two men
the Senator and Assemblyman. But If we are
correctly Informed in this matter, q there's Il
wheel within u wheel" We are assured that
the programme carried out on the 26tb of July
last, was forwarded from Sacramento AS we
have it, John C. Burch aspires to the United
States Senate, and if he has any strength in the
next Legislature, expects to be a candidate
This is n plausible explanation of one or two
moves in relation to the Democratic nominations
that puzzled all but the inside few 1t being to
ken for granted that the Democratic nomination
was equivalent to an election, the next question
was, who will be candidates for the Assembly.
Several worthy men spoken of: Carr, of
Trinity Center, Sturdivant, oc Junction City,
Price, OF Canon Creek, and Tinnin, of Weaver
VILE. 1t is soon ascertained how they all stand
except Tinnin. One man hears he will not be II
candidate; another says Tinnin's best friends
don t know it if he is still another is of the
opinion he will be in the field, but all are in the
dark. Not until the mandate comes from Sacra-
mento City Burch wants Tinnin to come down, "
is the riddle solved. Then the ball was put in
motion, resulting as readers all know To
us the foregoing seems probable and will inter
est portion of the public ut least, as affording
an explanation of certain matters that before
could not be accounted for. 1t matters not TO
Republicans whether Burch still runs the Demo-
cratic organization in this county, or not
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

Consisting of Beds Bedsteads, Chairs, Stoves,
Mirrors, Wardrobes, Etc. Also one Wheeler &
Wilson Sewing Machine, and one Fresh Mich
Cow. Terms Gf Saie-CASH. No articles de-
live:ed until payment Is made therefor.
A. j. FELTER.
Weaverville August llth, 1871. a2.td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19
DETLEF HANSEN

-pEALER IN
CANDIES CANDIES
CANDLES CANDIES
CANDIES CANDIES
CANDIES CANDIES
CANDIES CANDIES
TOBACCO
CIGARS CIGARS
CIG CIGARS
CIGARS CIGARs
- wv rs CIGARS
oluAhs CIGARs
TOYS
PLAYING CARDS
GENUINE MEERSCHAUM PIPES
CONFECTIONERY WILLOW BASKETS CUTLERY
ALL KINDS OF FANCY ARTICLES
FANCY GROCERIES
FRUIT
Odd Fellows Building, Main Street,
XVI WEST sIDE) wEAvERvILtp. l.u
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19
E' U RN L Il U r. Z,
FOR SALE

/ WILL SELL AT MY RESIDENCE, IN Fagg-
Il town, Weaverville, at Private Sale, com
mencing with this date and continuing until
Monday, August 2lst, 1871, unless sooner dis
posed of, all my
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-19
A Timely Plea for the Orphans at
LauderdaIe.

OFFICE OF oUMMERvILLE INSTITUTED
GHoLsoN, Miss, Oct. B ISL
"a me Ladies'. Masoaic Fraternity Christian
Winistry, and good people Of Mississippi
An election will be held in every county
IN the State on the first Tuesday in Novem-
Der. and it has occurred to me, that all Things
seem to concur in suggesting genera con-
tribution to the Orphans Home OF Vhe o'"'0
of Mississippi at Lauderdale'
For the last twelve months the Trustees
have made no call upon this State Tor sup
mort. No agents have been abroad IN the
country. and the people have seen two nun
dred and twenty five orphan children sup
ported and instructed, by means raised
bevond the limits of the State. We have
laid the foundation of new and permanent
building, have secured clear titles to the
Home property, and have relieved the Instr
tuition of all indebtedness; but we ma our
selves without resources for the coming
winter. | respectfully ask in the name OF
our departed heroes, in the name OF our
orphan children, and in the name OF
universal benevolence, that each voter In
November. hand the managers OF the
election, with his ballot, some small contrl-
button for the Orphans Home. ask. too
that each lady send us through the same
medium her Offering. The crop is now al
most ready for market; means are accumu-
latinp in the hands of merchants; profess
sional men are beginning TO gather up their
fees, and it seems to me that there has been
no time in the history of the home, that has
been so suspicious, as is the present, for a
general, voluntary contribution from the
people of Mississippi. | ask you to agitate
this matter until the day of election. The
Home has no politics. The children have
none, and l appeal to no party. but to every
heart that feels for the desolation of orphan
age and to every hand that has the means of
relief. The widows mite will be as thank
fully received as the contribution of the
millionaire Never mind about the amount
you give. Give as the Lord has prospered
Won" and we will be content. The mana
gers of elections will, no doubt, take pleas
ure in receiving the offerings of the people,
and they are hereby empowered to do so,
and requested to forward the same TO the
Treasurer at Lauderdale or to myself at
Gholson, Miss.
THos. S. GATHRIGHT,
Pres't Board Trustees, Orphans Home
of Mississippi.
PS.-The favor of the press is respect
fully invoked.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-19

FACULTY:
A. H. CENAs, NJ. D., Emeritus Professor of
Obstetrics.
JAMES JONES, NJ. D., Professor of Obstet-
RIGS.
WARREN Stone, NJ. D., Professor of Sur
gerry.
t. G. RICHARDSON. NJ. D., Professor of
Anatomy.
SAMUEL NJ BExIss, NJ. D., Professor of
Medicine.
STANFORD E. CHAILLE NJ. D., Professor of
Physiology.
FRANK HAWTHORNE, NJ. D., Professor of Ma
terra Medica.
JOSEPH JONES, NJ D., Qate of the Univer-
sity of Nashyille,) Professor of Chemistry.
c. j. BIcKHAN, NJ D., Demonstrator of
Anatomy
The annual course of instruction in this de-
partment will commence ON MONDAY, the
18th of November, 1871, and terminate on the
lectures on Clinical Medicine and Surgery
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
pital, and give instruction daily at the bed
side of the sick. The practical advantages
thus offered to students are unriyalled
For all the Lectures, $40. Naturalization IS;
Practical Anatomy $40 Graduation, $50
Payment required in advance.
For further Information, address
7. G. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Dean
aue4sw&w3m-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-19
Tribute of Respect.

Tribute of respect of Pearce Il. Tut Lodge
No. IL, of A. r. and A. NJ
Whereas. IL has pleased the supreme
Grand Master, to call from labor IN the
Lodge terrestrial to refreshment IN the Gr RAM
I odSe on high our worthy brother ana HasI
Master, NJ. NJ. Frily, be il
Resolved. by i. Il. Tut Lodge, No. IL. OF
A n. and A. NJ. That while we bow IN hum
HE submission TO the divine summons, We
SINCERELY mourn the departure OF our broth
er from the scene of usefulness ana charity
Resolved, That we tender to the family OF
our brother our warnest and most heartfelt:
sympathies and coincidence in their afiiiction'
and desire to mingle our tears with thelf7'
and to mourn with them our mutual loss.
Oh, thou who dryest the mourner's tears,
How dark this world would be-
If when oppressed and careworn here,
We could no, fly TO thee.
Resolved, That these resolutions be pub
lished in the Yazoo papers and The CLARION
and that a copy be sent to the family OF our
departed brother.
w. L. KING,
II. Il. CARSON,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-19
NOTICE.
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN pursuance Of the terms thereof, ON Tues
Il day, the 18th day of October, 1871, |, the
undersigned, one of the Trustees. in a certain
Deed Of Trust made and given by Edward p.
Malone, Dr., Walter 7. Malone; William C. d.
Malone, and Edward p. Malone, Jr., TO Il.
Matthews and W. H. Gill as Trustees. for the
benefit OF William T. Withers, ON the first az
or March, 1870, to secure the payment Of GER
tain Indebtedness therein mentioned by said
grantors 70 said beneficiary, will at Edwards
Depot In the county of Kinds, and State of
mississippi between the legal hours. proceed
to sell TO the highest bidder, for cash, the fol-
lowing described personal property, which IL
named IN said deed Of trust, for the purpose Of
paying of and satisfying the unpaid balance
OF said indebtedness secured by said deed Of
trust, VIZ Household furniture, consisting Of
Chairs, Tables. Bedsteads, &c, Of . superior
quality, or q sufhcieney thereof to satisfy
said balance Of said Indebtedness with inter-
est
Said sale to be made ON the gallery or porti-
co Of the Store House Of g. W. Gerhauas in
said place.
VIII. GILL,
octiosWAwu Trustee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-19
BROOKHAVEN, MISS

BROOKHAVEN, MISS.
On the n. o., j. & G.. n. II. r., 81 miles
South of jackson, Miss.
viii reopen the 2OGh September next.
As heretofore, we will furnish good table,
good fires, and the best attention to all our
pupils.
fhe instruction will continue to be thorough
in all the branches, including French and
Music.
The Faculty consists of four Gentlemen and
six Ladies.
The charge for board, washing. fuel, lights,
tuition in English, Latin, and Greek, English
text books, school room stationery, medicines
and medical attention for the Term of 40 weeks
is 1868 %.
Send for Catalogue. Address
REV. III. I. JOHNSON
July 4 1871-s&w3m President.
Brandon Republican, Yazoo Banner, Can
ton Citizen, Goodman Star, WinOna Democrat,
Vicksburg Weekly Herald, and Natchez COu-
rier ropy three months and seud bill TO above
address.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-19
CENTENARY COLLEGE,
JACKSON, LOUISIANA.

REV C. G.. ANDREWS, A. NJ, President and
Professor of Mental and Moral Science.
A. r. HoLCOMBE, A. NJ, Professor of Mathe
maties.
G. II. WILEY, A. NJ, Professor of Ancient and
Modern Languages.
7. S. JONES, NJ. D., Professor of Natural Sci
ence.
R. s. HoLcoMBE. Principal of Preparatory De-
partment.
Tuition per session of 40 weeks in Col
lege, w
Tuition per session of 40 weeks in Pre-
paratOry, 40 90
Board in private families about $l5 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,
aug29sw&w3m President.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-19
Assets 3Oth. of June, 1871:
sI,5O1,s2 81


2,128 agencies have been established and are
fully prepared for service. A large and very
valuable business is already secured. 500
$40 % have been promptly disbursed for loss
es, clearly indicating the means and deterInin-
alton to perform all obligations quickly. No
suit has yet been brought against the Company.
Businesss has been larger, expenses lighter,
and results better and more encouraging than
represented to subscribers upon organization.
The unvarnished truth has been our polar
star and consequently all pledges have been
abundantly fulfilled.
An ample Reinsurance fund and all out
standing claims are provided for, and lib
eral dividend declared, besides holding a COM
Portable extra surplus in addition thereto
Under such usage, the ANDES INSUR-
ANCE co. asks of it's members in the light of
present accomplished facts, now exhibited,
that they will merely pass this record as the
herald to a propitious future less difficult of
professional accomplishment, and bound to
develop out of embryo from a natural order
of events.
1t is a noteworthy fact, per contra, but cor
rectly indicating the fine volume of business
at our command, that fully Six Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($6OO, 0eOl in premiums have
been refused. No less than II Insurance Com
panies, closing improbable business an
piled to US for Reinsurance, which at the
terms offered, was respectfully declined The
cause of this gravitation will in a few years
become better understood, when the patient
study, complete system, high order, capital
and character which Insurance needs to com
mand legitimate equivalents are properly ac-
cepted without any discount.
The Andes has met with a cordial greeting
and unanimously hattering reception at the
hands of the bestinsurance agents throughout
the country. 1t has attracted that universal
attention which only can be commanded by the
most sterling enterprises. In other word s.
owing to the reputation of Mr.. Bennett and
the gentlemen associated with him in its or
ganization, the company at once reached
place which, under other circumstances, it
could hardly attain in many years. The spir-
1t, application, and zeal of both the Office corps
and the efficient travelling representatives of
the company have been rewarded in the high
est degree, and 1t is not too much to say that
under its present management il Wilt more
than realize the most sanguine expectations
Of its friends. Its stock has already been sold
in the open market at 70 per cent. premium.
Has Deposited $40 600 in the treasury Of
Mississippi, and complied with all the State
Laws.
BARROWS & SMYTHE,
octIO III AGENTS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-19

Aswe 90 to press, we are in receipt OF toe
sad intelligence of the death OF Ihe Te'iei !,
able Major Gro. Ii. GRAY, oK- uI@""
Treasurer of the Grand Lodge. lie oleu d.
his residence at Clinton, at SUNRISE Oh
wednesday morning, 18th inst.
We have time and space only to record
the sad event, and to add that as late as 10Th
nit. we received from him aletter acknowi-
eJoing the com pliment paid him by breth-
rem at Morton in adopting his name a Il e
styIe of their new Lodge, in which ne re-
marked: Yet. am no advocate for so hon
oring any member during his t1et'me'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-19
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE,.
CLINTON, KINDS COUNTY,
Is SIS sIPPI.

TwENTY-FIRsT COLLEGIATE YEAR BEGINS
MONDAY, SEPT. %, 1871.
Expenses, less than those of any other Col
lege or University in the State; Number of
Students Larger; Faculty, Thoroug hly Eff
cient; Range Of Studies Ample
For Catalogue containing full Informal
ton, apply to he President of the Faculty,
REV. WALTER HILLMAN.
BENJAMIN WHITFIELD,
President Board of Trustees
Clinton, Miss, July %, 1S71.-augl1 s&w3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-19

"eueeply regret to learn, as we do from
the brookhaven Citizen, that Mr.. jesse
warren, prominent citizen and merchant
OF Brookhasen, lost a leg on Saturday last
oy accidentally falling under a moving
train Of cars.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-19

have for sale a number Of rare and yalu-
able Masonic works and copies Of the Fro
ceedings of the several Mississippi 6rand
Bodies These books formed portion OF thc
library of the late Col. Giles ~ Hlilyer' r.
O.. NJ and are disposed of in order to dis
charge mortgage. Any of the brethren de-
string to add TO their stock Of Masonic iltera-
lure will End this an opportunity seldom OIL
fered, TO secure Masonic works, many OF which
are out of print.
FREDERIC SPEED,
ort13mdIu Vicksburg.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-19
THE JACKSON MISSISSIPPI
Iron Horse Power
FOR
Gins and Christ Mills.

TNHIS is . Machine designed and construc-
l. ted by practical man TO meet the wants
Of Planters-in supplying cheap motive pow
er in running Gins, Grist Mills, and other ma
chinery.
1t is strong and durable. The parts are all
heavy and equal 10 all the heavy work requir-
ed on the farm.
The Machine is complete in itself and ready
for work when it leaves the shop, requiring no
buildings for its support-ean be put up any
where, BY any body, not requiring the servf-
ees Of n mechanic 1t lie the cheapest and best
Machine in the market. Messrs. III. o. Dixon
and Jacob Hughes. Of this county, have SINH
lar Powers in use and endorse this one fully.
Messrs- w. II. Allen, W. b. Taylor, Alex.
Virden, 8. @. Newcomer, and J. W. Robinson,
have witnessed the operation Of the Machine
in grinding Corn, and expressed their entire
approval Of it's work.
Price Of Machine, complete, at the shop,
JNO. MCDONALD a CO.
Manufacturers, Excelsior Foundry,
JACKSON, MISS.
All other kinds Of Machinery and Iron
work, Castings, &C., &C., done 1t short notice
and ON reasonable terms. augl0wH
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-19
EDUCATIONAL.
TWOY FEMALE SEMINARY,

This Institution offers the accumulated adj
vantages of over 80 years Of successful opera
ton.
Every facility IS provided for thorough
course Of useful and ornamental education,
under the direction Of corps of more than ~
professors and teachers.
For circulars, applyto JOHN WILLARD,
aug15sw2m Troy, n. I.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-19

ADVANTAGES
II OCALTTY, elevated and remarkably heal
IL thy Buildings, large and commodious.
Six hundred feet OF halls and galleries for ex-
ercise in bad weather. Grounds extensive
and well shaded. Boarding Department kept
in best style.
A well-seleeted Chemical and Philosophical
Apparatus. Ancient Languages without ex-
ira charge. French-written and spoken.
Ornamental Branches and Music skillfully
and tastefully taught. Economy in dress.
Social, Moral and Religious training
Charges moderate. Next opening September
18th. Send for Catalogue. s&wiulylltf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-19
OPHELIA ABRAHAM,
VS..
THOS. j. ABRAHAM.

at Rules ia the Chdncery Court Of Kinds
county, Mississlppi, September Is, 1871, LIST
District.
II 7 appearing by the oath of the Complainant
i that the Defendant is a nonresident Of the
State Of Mississippi and absent therefrom, so
that process cannot be served upon him, and
that Complainant, upon diligent inquiry, can
notlearn his residence or post Office address;
1t is ordered that the said Thomas J. Abraham
do appear on the first day Of the Chancery
Court Of said District, TO be held at the CITY
Hall, in the City of jackson, Mississippi, on
the 3D. Monday of October, 1871, and plead,
answer or demur to the Complainant's bill, or
that said cause will be heard and tried ex
parte. And that this order be published once
week for four consecutive weeks in TIE
CLARION, newspaper published in Jackson,
Mississippi.
GEORGE DONNELL,
sept2lw4w Clerk