davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-17
HtE<TE.AH. FEsEAL INSrH-
u TEPEH.
CLIN TON,
Kinds County. mississippi.

The Twentieth Academic Year (lS12-'73) of
thu Institution viii begin on
Tuesday, September 2Ath. 1872.
For Nineteen Years this Institution has
sought, and, without interruption, has obtain
ga dc liberal patronage Of she public. The
session Just closed was one Of the most pros
Porous ones known in its history. The atten-
dance was large and remarkably permanent.
Board Of Instruction, thoroughly efficient;
range OF studies, ample means Of Illustra-
ton. extensive: accommodations for Boarders
excellent; expenses moderate.
For Catalogues er other information, adj
dress, President Central Female Institute.
ROBERT KEILS.
President OF Board of Trustees.
ffinton Miss Julv 81 1872 sWAw3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-17
FEMALE INSTT.
- TUTEs
STARKVILLE, MISS.
The next session of this Institution viii COM
menee on
Monday, September 16Gla. IS72,



mence on
Monday, September I6tla. 1879,
AND CONTINUE FORTY WEEKS.
This Institution, located in healthy region,
surrounded by proverhially moral and reli-
gious community, with its new, elegant and
commodious buildings, beautiful Camp
US, q full corps of efficient teachers, a
thorough course of studies, and aiming at a
yantages TO parents or guardians desiring to
secure for their daughters wards thor
ough education.
Rates of TuftfOm.-PER SESSION OF
FORTY WEEKS.
Primary Department. $50 90
Preparatory Department, 40 90
Collegiate Department, 80 90
Music on Piano, or Melodeon 80 90
: " Guitar, $50. 80 90
Ancient or Modern Languages, each, 20 90
Ornamental Branches so to so 90
Use Of Piano or Organ for practice and :.
Use Of Piano or Organ for lessons alone Z 50
Graduation Fee, 10 90
Incidentals, %
One-half Of the expenses Of the scholastic
year must be paid in advance AZ the begin
ming OF the term. Eight Per cent. will be
added 10 oil bills deferred until tho end Of the
$50 BOARD.
Board can b obtained 81 private Families
near the Institute on reasonable terms EAere
the student viii not be subject TO the disad-
vantages which necessarily accrue % large
boarding house, but viii be suFroa nded With
all the amenities and comforts Of the family
circle
Aug. 2. lsT2wsm President
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-17
summervifIe Institute.
A BoARDIxa SCHOOL FoR BOYS AED You've
MEN-I1 Mills. Prom SHUaUALAK,
IL. q o. RAILRoAD.

THOs. s. GATHR1GHT, A ~. Principal.
JOHN NJ PUTTICK, a. H., ..-......Assoeiate.
TIME TWENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION
i al this Institution viii begin on the
asfs-sst Monday Of October next.
Term. per session Of Twenty Weeks, payable
IN advance ....-.... SID
Conveyances viii be at the Station on Sat
nrlav preceding the dav of opening, and ey-
erE- DAY thereafter for one week, to transport
students and their baggage FREE or CHARGE.
For particulars or for Catalogues address,
tie Principal. ,.,,xr-
Ghoison ?. q. Hoxubee Co, Miss.
Jaiv 10. 1872 swAW3In
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-17
StolenI

4 Monday night Aug: 18th, from the sub
about 10 years old, in thin order. a split IN
one OF ms fore hoofs, name and tail CLOSELY
ksrALmeqy and one or two white spots on III
back. No other marks recolleotad
Aliberal reward will be maid for an > IN a..
metlon tat viii lead 70 the detection Of tha
thief, or the recovery Of the mule.
O. p. WRIGHT
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-17
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE
STATE OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA.
CHARLESTON, S. c.

TNHE FORTY-FOURTH course of Lectures
i in this institution will commence on the
18th DaV of October 1872,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-17

This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not
to contain single particle of Mercury, or
any injurious mineral substance, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
For FORTY YEARS it has proved its great
value in all diseases of the LIVER, BOWELS
and KIDNEYS. Thousands of the good and
great in all parts of the country vouch for its
Wonderful and peculiar power in purifying the
BLOOD, stimulating the torpid LIVER and
Bowels, and imparting new Life and HIg0r
to the whole system. SIMMONS LlV Eh
REGULATOR is acknowledged to have no
equal as
LIVER MEDICINE,
It contains four medical elements, never
united in the same happy proportion in any
other preparation, viz: a gentle Cathartic, q
wonderful Tonic, an unexceptionable Altera-
tive and a certain Corrective CT all impurities
of the body. Such signal success has attend
ed its use, that it is now regarded as the
Great UnfaiIing Specific.
For Liver Complaint and the painful offspring
thereof, to-wit: DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPA-
TION, Jaundice, Bilious attacks SICK HEAD
ACHE, Collie, Depression of Spirits, SOUR
STOMACH, Heart Burn, etc., etc.
Royals the Liver and prevent
CHILLS AND FEVER.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
Is harmless,
Is no drastic violent medicine,
Is sure to cure if taken regularly,
Is no intoxicating beverage,
Is fault1ess family medicine,
Is the cheapest medicine in the world,
Is given with safety and the happiest results
to the most delicate infant,
Does not interfere with business,
Does not disarrange the system,
Takes the place of Quinine and Bitters of
every kind,
Contains the simplest and best medicines.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR, the
GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE,
Is manufactured only by
a. III. ZEILIN s. CO.,
MACON, GA, and PHILADELPHIA.
Price, 81 90 per package; sent by mail, post
age paid, 81 %. Prepared ready for
use in bottles, 81 50.
Sold by all Druggists.
@-Beware of Counterfeits and limitations.
Mar 291
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-17
SLATE SPRING SEMINARY.
SLATE SPRING, MISS.

THE FRS ANNUAL SESSION OF THIS
In will begin on the
First Monday i'm Septensb er, 1S72.
TUITION:
From SO to $25 per session, of five months,
payable Semi-Annually.
Boarding so per month, exclusive of Lights
and Washing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-17

MEDICAL FACULTY.
E. Geddings, NJ. D., Emeritus Professor of the
Institutes and Practice of Medicine.
B. A. Kinloch, NJ. D., Principles and Practice
of Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
J. p Chazal NJ. D., General Pathology, Pa
Middleton Michel, II. b., Physiology.
Geo E. Prescott, NJ. D, Materia Medica and
Therapeutics.
C. w. Shepard, jr., NJ D., Chemistry.
]. F. NJ Geddings, NJ. D., Theory and Prae-
tice of Medicine.
F. L. Parker, NJ D., Anatomy.
E. NJ. Robertson, NJ. d. Genealogy and Clint
cal Obstetrics.
F. Peyre Porcher, NJ. D., Clinical Medicine.
j. Ford Prioleau, NJ D., Principals and Prac-
tice of Obstetrics.
Manning Simons, NJ. D Demonstration of
Anatomy.
Expenses of the School.
Naturalization Fee, 90
Demonstrator's Ticket, .................... 10 w
Graduation Fee, ~ w
and il will be seen that new feature of the
present session is that the lectures will be
free of charge. Board can be obtained in the
city at reasonable rates.
Superior Clinical advantages offered with
out extra charge,
For further information apply to
GEO E. PRESCOTT, NJ. D.,
Dean of the Faculty.
july 26 " liam 3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-17

1st. Because the most
simple in construction,
the most durable and
the easiest operated by
hand or horse.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-17
MmRDHCAL COLLEGE or Ala.
w BAlMA.
At MOBILE.
On 1he 18th of November,

he next regular course Of Lectures win com
mencs
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-17

and end about the 10Th of March. The entire
course of Professors Lectures Is delivered
Free Of Charge.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16
A Romantic Story.

A CASE somewhat resembling the ia
IN nous Tichborne trial, and, in one re-
spect at least reminding one of Charles
Reade's "a Terrible temptation" is soon
to be tried at Constantinople. The story
is romantic enough for novel or play, and
runs thus: There is now in London a Turk
aged about 25 years, calling himself Musta-
pho Djehad Bey, and claiming to be the
lawful son ofthe late Kibrisli Mehemet Pa
cha, Ex-Grand Vizier, and whilom the Sui
tan's envoy to the Court of st. James. In
1647-such is the claimant s sstory-Kibrislis
wife, the widow of the European physician,
bore to him a son, the present Mustapha
Djehad Bey. On the following year the
Pacha went to reside at the British Court,
and during his absence the child became SO
seriously i'll that its mother, fearing that IL
it should die her husband would take anoth-
er wife, feigned to give birth to another
child, which, in the knowledge of q
eunuch and woman of the harem named
Fatmah, was merely suppositious child,
bought or borrowed. But the frst-born re-
covered, Pacha having already been told
that heaven had blessed him with another
son. The mother was caught in the tolls
she herself had woven, for Fatmah and the
eunuch used their knowledge of her deceit
to override and rule her. The mother,
Melek Khanum, became, weary of this
state of affairs, and conflded her troubles to
Reshid Effendi the Pacha's man of business.
Fatmah was soon dismissed, and the eunuch
was smothered In his bath. Madame
Kibrisli was tried for the murder, but the
charge was not substantiated. The Pacha
came to Constantinople during the progress
of the trial. and finding things in such a
condition divorced his wife. The
question of the legitimacy of the tirst-born
then rose and Melek Khanum, actuated
as she now says, by feeling of revenge for
the divorce and the Pacha's subsequent
marriage, averred that Mustapha Bjehad
Bey had been borrowed also. Then the
boy Djehad became wanderer, served as
menial in Egypt, Joined the Papal zouaves.
became lay inmate at the Convent OF st.
Lazarre, and when his father died last Sep
tember went to England, and there pro-
posed to defend his claims to Kibrisli Pa
cha's property.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16

relatives in Henry County, Tenn, where.
ly greeted by her old lover Schrader. The
latter explained that through continued re-
gard for her, having finally resolved to seek
reconciliation with her husband, he had
reached Arkansas only in time to hear OF
poor Miller's death in battle and her own
departure. AS an old friend he felt impel-
led to follow her, in the hope that he might
be able to render some friendly Office to her
possible needs; and hoped that for the sake
of old times, she would call upon him as
on brother. All this was naturally CRATE
full to the feelings of the penniless widow,
away from all the associations of her early
home and dependent upon comparative
strangers, and she.showed her gratitude so
plainly that its object took courage to say
more. Kentuckian days were recalled, old
sympathies revived, the patriot-dead mourn
ed in concert, and new union proposed.
The end of it all was that Mrs. Miller be-
came Mrs. Schrader, and went with her
second husband to a new home at Grassland,
in the state of her birth. There, after
lapse of nearly nine years, the Murray
Gazette" describes the household as
wildly agtated by the unannounced arri-
val of wonderfully ragged, bearded, and
gruff intruder, who introduced himself as
the late Eldrige Miller, otherwise known to
the poets as species of Enoch Arden, and
informed the aghast Schraders that he
would trouble them fora couple of children
belonging to him. Mrs Schrader having
tainted and been removed, Mr.. Schrader So
licited some explanation of his guests per-
picking escape from the tomb; upon which
that comic ghost related that he had been
captured instead of killed by the Yankees;
was taken prisoner to Chicago, and there
liberated upon condition of going to the
frontier and fighting the Indians; had been
captured by the Indians, and by them
held in captivity until the very recent date
of his escape. In his old Arkansas home
he was told Of his wife's journey to Ten
nessee with the child, and remarriage there;
and had at last traced her to Grassland, to
claim only his offsprsng if she chose to re-
main with her second husband. The latter
parsonage listened to this romance with
reprehensible signs of incredulity, observ-
ing in reply, that the story of the captivi-
ties was too attenuated, and that Mrs.
Schrader would surrender neither herself
nor her children. "Then," remarked
Enoch Arden, gruffiy, "rll see what the
law can do for an old soldier" Mr. Schra-
der invited him to do his worst, and a suit
was actually begun; but on the evening pre-
vious to the day appointed for the trial
private interview between the wife and her
first love ended in their elopement togeth-
er, children and all; and they are probably
back in Arkansas by this time, not troub-
ling themselves about the lamentably de-
serted "Philip Ray"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16

Go by all means" said the doctor
"and trust you may prevail on the lady
to leave. The want of the necessary funds,
| am quite sure, is the cause of her being
here now, for she seems deeply anxious
about her daughter"
panied by the kind-hearted gentleman, Wis.
tied Mrs. Lyle, and leaving his friend in
the parlor, he proceeded to the sick cham.
ber, and found that his patient had rested
well during the night, and was much better
than she had been the previous evening.
He asked and obtained leave to introduce
his friend, and, bringing him into the room,
was about to explain the gentleman's OBJ
ject in calling, when the words "My wifer'
"My husband ~ arrested him.
In truth the long severed husband and
wife were together again. DIR. Maxwell re-
tired from the room, and Mr.. Lyle falling
on his knees by the side of his wife, i'm
plored her forgiveness for his desertion.
"Oh, Robert p she answered, 81 alone
should ask forgiveness. Can you forgive
me, darling, that l ever grieved you, or
seemed indifferent to your happiness P''
at has been long forgotten, =" replied her
husband.
But we will not attempt to describe the
fervent reconciliation that took place.
BERTHE was folded in her fathers arms, and
n fho ,1,, -, NJ,
folk where happiness drowned every
thought of the awful scourge. Mr.. Lyle
explained everything to DIR. Maxwell and,
at an early hour the next day, the happy re-
united family were speeding away to the
Virginia Springs.
Mr.. Lyle had returned to Philadelphia,
soon after his wife had left, and was shock
ed to find that no one could tell him of her
whereabouts. The change of name had
baflled all his efforts to discover her. He
had visited every city, and had advertised
in every paper in the Union in vain. With
maddening desire for mental abstraction
he had once more engaged in trade, and
wealth flowed into his Golfers. A sufferer
himself, he knew how to sympathise with
the afflicted; and when the frightful rava-
ges of the epidemic in Norfolk became
known to him, he had not only contributed
largely of his means, but visited the city
in person, and, as we have described, met
his long lost wife.
The bracing atmosphere of the noun
tains soon restored Mrs. Lyle to perfect
health, and when DIR. M axwell Joined them
after the fever was subdued, he found Ber-
tie more bewitchingly beautiful than ever,
and before they parted he made known his
love, and, with the approval of her parents
ere the year had passed they were husband
and wife.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16
A COQUETTE'S TROUBLES.

YNWELVE years ago pretty coquette of
Galloway County, KY, found her
cosrt reduced to two persevering suitors
named, respectively, Eldrige Miller and
William Schrader, who, having outstayed
half score of less pertinacious rivals, now
competed vigorously with each other for
the last Irritation. Wisely concluding that
her opportunities for settlement in life
were not likely to be so frequent as they
had been, and that it was time TO choose
between the two last admirers for her fu-
ture lot, the lively lass, after due study of
the subject, told Schrader, who was wild
over, that she should always esteem him
as very dear friend, and placed her hand
in that of Miller for life. AS is quite COM
mon in such cases the gentleman selected
for friendship accepted his fate with very
bad grace, and refused unequivocally to
forgive his rivals success. Thence ensued
between his family and the families of Mil
ler and his bride much hard feeling, which
had for one of its final effects a determine
tion of the young husband and wife to leave
their native State and make a new home
somewhere in the wilds of Arkansas. 1t
was Miller's intention to turn prairie far
mer in the Southwest, and found home
stead there for the two little ones multiply
ing his household cares in due succession;
but the soil Of Arkansas proved stubborn,
the times hard, and, as the war of secession
began about that time, he suddenly solved
the problem Of married life by joining the
Southern army. Marching to battle, he
left wife and babes in most embarrassing
condition Of poverty, which, however they
endured patiently until the news Of great
battle involved in its list Of fatalities the
sad tidings that they were widowed and
fatherless. Upon recovering from the first
shock OF her bereavement, Mrs. Miller took
refuge with her helpless charges in the hos
pltality proffered by certain sympathizing
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-18
GENERAL NAruRE-No. Oil

An act supplementary to the act entitled
''An act to prevent the determination of
far bearing animals in Alaska"
Belt enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is
hereby, authorized to appoint one agent
and three assistant agents, who shall be
charged with the management of the seal
fisheries in Alaska, and the performance Of
such other duties as may be assigned to
them by the Secretary of the Treasury; and
the said agent shall receive the sum of ten
dollars each day, one assistant agent the
sum of eight dollars each day and two as
sistant agents the sum of six dollars each
day while so employed; and they shall
also be allowed their necessary travelling
expenses in going to and returning from
Alaska, for which expenses vouchers shall
be presented to the proper accounting Off
GERS of the treasury, and such expenses
shall not exceed in the aggregate six hun
dred dollars each in any one year; provided.
that such agents shall never be interested,
directly or indirectly, in any lease of the
right to take seals, nor in any proceeds nor
profits thereof, neither as owner, agent,
partner or otherwise.
SEC. 2. That the Secretary of the Treasury
be, and he is hereby, authorized to erect a
dwelling-house upon each of the islands of
st. Paul and st. George, for the use of said
agents, the cost of both not to exceed six
thousand dollars.
SEC 3. That the said agents be, and they
are hereby; empowered to administer Oaths
IN all cases relating to the service of the
United States, and to take testimony in
Alaska for the use of the government in
any matter concerning the public revenues.
Approved March 5, 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-18

miles west Of the most western point of
Madison lake; thence north along said
meridian TO the latitude of the junction Of
the Yellowstone and Gardeners rivers;
thence east to the place of beginning, IS
hereby reserved and Withdrawn from set
Element, occupancy, or sale under the laws
Of he United States and dedicated and set
aoaFt as public park or pleasuring- ground
for the benefit and enjoyment of the people,
and all persons who shall locate or settle
upon or occupy the same, or any part
thereof, except as hereinafter provided,
shall be considered trespassers, and re-
moved therefrOm.
SEC. g That said public park shall be IN
der the exclusive control Of the Secretary Of
the Interior. whose duty it shall be, as soon
as practicable, to make and publish such
rules and regulations as he may deem neces-
sarY or proper tor the care and management
of the same. Such regulations shall provide
for the preservation, from injury or spOlia-
ton, of all timber, mineral deposits, natural
curiOsities, or wonders within said park, and
their retentiOc in their natural condition.
The Secretary may, in his discretion, grant
leases for building purposes for terms
not exceeding ten years, of small par
GELS Of ground, at such places in said
park as shall require the erection of
buildings for the accommodation of
visitors; all of the proceeds of said leases,
and all other revenues that may be derived
from any source connected with said park,
to be expended under his direction in the
management of the same, and the constitute
ton Of roads and bridle-paths therein. He
shall provide against the wanton destruc-
ton of the fish and game found within said
park, and against their capture or destruc
ton for the purposes of merchandise or
profit. He shall also cause all persons tres
passing upon the same after the passage or
this act to he removed therefrom, and gen.
orally shall be authorized to take all such
measures az shall be necessary or proper to
fully carry out the objects and purposes of
this act.
Ap-,rov-ad Marcb 1870
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-18
[GrNERAL NArrRE-No. 81

An act for th. relief of George w. Morse.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
Commissioner of Patents be, and he hereby
is, authorized to entertain and exercise
jurisdiction over petitions of George w
Morse for the extension of two letters-pat-
ent granted to him on the twenty eighth day
of October, eighteen hundred and fifty SIX
for further term of seven years from the
day on which such extensions may be
granted, and to hear the testimony of the
applicant and determine upOn the said petit
tiOns in the same manner and with tho same
effect as if the original terms of said patents
or Of any foreign patents covering the same
inventions, had not expired and to grant
or refuse such extensions upon the same
principles, otherwise, that govern his de-
cisiOns upon such applications when made
under the law of July eight. eighteen hun
dred and seventy; provided, that no per
son shall be held liable for the infringement
of said patents, if extended, for making use
of said inventions since the expiration of the
original terms of said patents, and prior to
the date of their extension: And provided
further That any person, firm, or corpora
ton now engaged in the manufacture Of
firearms, and using said invention, shall be
entitled to use the machinery made or con-
structed by them for manufacturing the
same since the expiration of the original
terms of said patents, without liability dur
ing the term of said extension.
Approved March IL, 1872.