davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
eon ms Physicians.

..;on of the ACCESSIBILITY of ad-
Af LII I'LL n QUEEN 10 the medical profession
III Il 9F W." = 70 be an open one for some
eaneu and. AS in the case of suf-
% cut tound that all the women are
- side, not anxious for the new
m a oasl ~ some well meant re-
Z - 4 Iii have us believe. The Au-
n W Lee Of the Herald Of Health
puI' an article from female practi-
-Ms.FnA PEI .rbieb she said that having seen
~ Nc - smoke, she was happy to
fs3l -aad fifty girls from the study of
iai' - earn a living in some other
ks ~ ~ drew dismal picture of the
z Pie hafore women in the profession,
IL, ~ s7ee' 5e.;sive words gave her voice
inie Il .ts;r admission. The editor of
e les; 9si -, ~ named invited discussion Of
oaa and he reports the reception of
ihl .ai's .',snu-cript to fill number of the
IL. q a-a and the manner in which Mrs.
,eri f. he author of the preceding ar
Il. aea p sSs!' balabored by her indignant sis
Is Variable. Few new arguments
IN out in this discussion, the
med being simply that woman is
P'n. adapted to perform a part of
t--.;eians duties, while equally ca
x III I'm men of performing most of
he excess of the number of wo-
u = -sr men in the East demands the
Moiies. III new fields Of work; i'll short,
e b.asais '-7b have the same reasons for study
.fcipe that men have-to make
10 acquire social position, and to
tbe desire for knowledge. In this
Pre- ton we are told that the New York
College for women has held its
II for nine years, during which time,
FTrs. .-g without dollar, it has received
n ID clear its buildings, worth sew
Gin Ii. .G-gsaud dollars, and TO have con-
- sEe surplus remaining. 1t has had
advantages for clinical instruction
- 5s1 70 any institution. Seven com
aoi,. sasnts have been held, and fifty
uomen have been graduated, near
Gaf whom have done creditably, and
u. lrd lucrative practice. Several
MISC Institutions Of less importance are
~,s5 10 the education of female ply
IA. and there is a general tendency
.aehout the country to open the doors
III ri.tng medical schools to women.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

Not "A thousand year. ago Hua UgI
thousand miles from tHi- purH, N.sI|.
respectable gentlemen Of thc BIautJu DUNE
can sect was INDUCING, iu tl' pr. ou.. u.
Gen Forrest ia those ribld eNFrp--iuu. uI
hate and RECONCILIATION peculiar iO Iuuu.
The gallant soldier heard him through t.Hu
patiently, and then quietly remarked. '-WrII.
when the war broke ont / was mad u- I-|
but I've got in pretty good hUWUT u0W.
while you seem ~ DE just getting mad
The straight sub-ided.-MlrIau tuu
mouwealth.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
Radical COnfri buttons for Ala
hanna and mississippi.

Geo. E. Spencer, carpet-bag Senator from
Alabama, is in New York, collecting contri-
buttons to help Grant pull through in that
State. A. Warnerof Mississippi, chairman
of the State Central Committee. is here on
a similar errand.-N. Y. Telegram.
1t seems, then, that after all their
boasts the Mongrel office-holders in Mis-
sissippi are not so sure Of carrying the
State. Else why the cry for help?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
Leaving the Concern.

Mr.. Glenn, delegate to the Louisville
Convention from the ninth Congressional
district of Indiana, has published card,
in which he declares that the Louisville
meeting was instigated and managed by
men wholly for selfish purposes, its main
object being to secure the reelection of
President Grant. He is done with Bour-
bOnism
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
Chief.JusIice Chase and the POO
lfticaI Situation.
HE PRoNoUNCEs ALPHABETICALLY FOR GREE
LEY AND BROWN.

From the Cleveland Plaindealer.
The following letter to a gentleman in
this city explains itself:
'.NoRTHwooD, n. H., Aug. 3. 1872.
DEAR SIR: Your letter expressing the
wish Of yourself and many friends TO
know my views of public duty in the APP
preaching Presidential election has been
received. My answer must be brief.
81 make no secret of my conviction that
the highest interests of the country re-
quire the election of Mr.. Greeley, or of my
intention to vote for him. At the same
time cheerfnlly acknowledge our indebt-
edness to General Grant for his services in
the war and for much of his Administra-
ton as President. My thanks are due and
gratefully given to my countrymen who
felt and feel toward me the sentiments you
express. My health was and is too precari-
ons to allow wish for the nomination.
Every thing and more that could be hoped
from me may be expected from Mr. Greeley.
Yours, truly,
5. p. CHASE.
-E. A. Sehellentrager, Esq"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

Judge Cassidy made a telling speech in
Summit on Friday night of last week. A
large number of c0lored voters were pres
emf, and paid marked attention to his speech.
Cassidy and Stockdale are a strong team
They have gone 60 work in earnest, and viii
certainly make great change in the politi-
cal omplexion of their district.-Liberty
Herald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

Judge Merriman, Liberal candidate
for Governor of North Carolina, says in
a letter, that he will contest the election
of Caldwell because he thinks he was
honestly elected and because he thinks he
owes it to his supporters to make an effort
to set aside the illegal judgment against
him
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
The Southern Victims Of Ora N 4 ism
i'm the New York PemiGeRtiary.
From the Washington Patriot

L UT.
Nothing further has been heard of the
ku klaX prisoners who were recommended
for pardon, and for whom it was stated the
papers had been prepared at the State De
partment, and had almost received the
signature of the President, but whose eases
were set back for ii reconsideration. The
probabilities are that there will be nothing
further done in the matter, and the incarce-
rated men will be put out of official remen-
brance.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

We learn from Edwards 81 Cu.- Liver
pooh last circular, the following hcr- u
relation TO the probable price Oi thc cotton
crop this fall. We hope cotton pllutoI- Hi|I
not be disappointed iu realizing good
price:
sThe increased machinery ot the wnHl
will need five per cent. more. or -1y 1900
600 bales. 10 feed 10 this coming season. ulI
it NAV fairly be presumed that this quaufI-
ty will go into consumption 40 thc average
price Of the last two years say 3'8d., nnI
therefore, we do not think crop OF even
four millions viii benble Do reduce average
price below 81. 10 9l5d. for middlmg or.
leans, nor do we think that such price uHH
be reached tin the weight OF 10 is felt iu fu-
rOpean markets
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
Coz. LAMAR AND THE GRANT.
M'EE6

The Mongrels are pouring out their
gall upon the Democratic and Liberal
nominee for Congress in the LIST District
1t avails nothing that Col. Lamar has,
ever since the close Of the war, accepted
It's results, and advised a policy of con-
Citation and harmony on every occasion
| on which he has been drawn from the
retirement which he has coveted. He is
not a Granite. He does not kiss the
rod ofan Administration which has de-
voted itself to the policy of plumber and
of strife, and of humiliating and tortur-
ing the unofending Southern commu-
mites. He is for the plan of peace and
reconciliation, and its great apostle,
Horace Greeley-and will prove himself
its powerful and effective champion in the
National Councils. Hence the senseless
clamor against him. Hence Tray,
Blanche and Sweetheart are all yelping
at his heels. Although the Radical par
ty here in Mississippi have from the be-
ginning pledged itself in favor of Univer-
sal Amnesty, without exception or con-
dition, and that its standard-bearer Gov.
Alcorn, IN the state canvass, declared
that he would refuse to become their cam
didate unless such pledge was made and
assurances given that it would be adj
hered to in good faith-the present Mon
grel managers are threatening that Col.
Lamar's disabilities shall not be removed.
By this expedient of treachery, they are
trying to force him out of canvass in
which they have neither the moral cour-
age nor the intellectual capacity to meet
him in fair discussion before the people
on the issues involved in the election
What else does the following paragraph
from the Pilot-the Grant organ here
mean?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

Col. j. l.. POWER We observe in
the proceedings of the great Greeley and
Brown demonstration in New York, our
co-laborer, Col. Power, was introduced to
the meeting and spoke few well-timed
and pertinent words for Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

The appointment of Hon. Thos. J..
Wharton on the Greeley electoral ticket
has carried CONSERVATION into the ranks
of the GRANTEES; and has been received
with corresponding degree of approval
by the friends of the ticket.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

Gov. Jacobs, the successful Indepen-
dent Democratic candidate for Governor
in West Virginia, has declared for Gree
ley. The truth is there is no Grant par
ty in West Virginia worth talking about.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

The ofice-holders party are frightened
about Ohio, and have massed their forces
to save that State-which, until recent
", has been conceded to Grant by all
parties.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

Acting Gov. Powers has taken the
stump. Now let him explain that mat
ter of the Contingent Fund and also in
form the public what he knows about the
bills reducing salaries, which were pre-
scented to him for signing?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

Stand by your colored Greeley allies.
Confirm them with arguments ; and see
that they are not brow-beaten in the
exercise of their rights as freemen.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

The reports from Indiana and Penn
sylvania are encouraging. If Grant
loses either of those States in October,
he is down among the dead men.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
Hon. L. JefIOrdS' Appointments.
The following appointments have u..u
made for the Hon. h. JcilorIs. GTryI.l lUU
Rrnutu ola.f,r ian. tI,.. Nj ..f.. Gao I........

District Electors and County DJuyu--er..
who have not other engagements, uru Iu-
vited TO assist Judge JcnOfd-, ut such 0I thu
foregoing meetings as may Doe convenient
RuBEET Lowry,
Chairman Of Democratic ana Conservative
State Executive Committee.
X. y. ALCouS,
Chairman of Liberal Republican atufc ..-
eCutiye Committee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

A young gentleman recently created
quite a sensation, while reading 90 cine
Gle of young ladies a poetical eiusi1u
''To y Beautiful Belle, by prOnounciug
the last word in two syllables.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

The capital investment ~ lhe mauuar-
ture Of wine ia Pleasant NaWCy, IN. u 81, is e--
timated at SSOO,OO0 and the value 90 Che
vineyards at $2SO0,OO0 Employment is
given by the vines 20 more than 1000 per-
sons. and the gathering T. dono by men ami
women, boys and girls Old and young
During 1871 the production ell wine was
10000 bottles. and the anticipated figures
for 1873 are 100000,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

An enterprising genius has started
wholesale chicken Factory al EIein. lL
His experimental "set' Of eggs, consist
ing Of several thousand was laid iu hi-
place recently, but unfortunately tbe
steam was turned on too fast and lhc au-
tire nest cooked instead of Matched
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
GEN. LANES H. CHALMERS.

DIS lElDl LILtlhN
For Greeley and Brown, viii address iu.
voters Of the Second Congressional UI.tl..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

Other appointments viii De made beyond
these until the end of the canvass.
BY order Of the District EN. t0mmift.s.
J.B. CuEl~MAN.
Chairman.
Conservative papers Iu Ono District ur.
requested to copy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

Feb. 18th, Mr.. Hooper, (Rad. J intro
duced a civil rights bill (so-called) pro-
viding that |'no hotel, theatre, railroad,
public schools or public institutions OF
learning should reject any person on nc
count of color" Mr.. Eldredge, Dem.
moved to reject the bill-the motion was
lost. Ayes-89. Nays-McKEE, Perez,
Barry and 113 others.
May 18th, '72, Mr. Elliott, (negro
from South Carolina moved to suspend
the rules to pass the following resolu-
ton.
Resolved, That the Committee on the
Judiciary be and it is hereby directed to
report upon the next call of their committee
a bill supplemental to the act to protect all
citizens of the United States in their civil
rights and to furnish means for their vim
dication.
The bill was commonly known as the
social equality bill, which requiring two
thirds vote, was lost.
Ayes-Barry, MCKEE, Perez and 100 9TH
ers. Nays-76.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
McH6EE's RECORD.

We infer that the Irish Citizen labors
under a wrong impression concerning the
record of George G. Mckee, Grant can
didate for Congress in this District, from
its challenge to show wherein his acts as
Representative were Objectionable and its
| declaration that he is not a man of the
stripe of the discarded Perez in the 9Th
(old 5th) District. An examination. of
his votes will show that he is Radical
OF the most malignant type and that he
and Perez have gone the whole figure
together.
We ask the Citizen to attend US in the
| examination, and then decide if we are
not correct in this assertion-and to say
frankly if it can support him consistently
with its advocacy Of just and constitu-
tional policy?
MCKEE OPPOSED TO PERMITTING NATURAL
IzhD CITIZENS TO PILL THE HIGHEST
OFFICES IN THE GovERSMENT.
December 18th, 1871, Mr. Morgan
Democrat proposed the following:
Section /. Naturalized citizens shall be
eligible to the offices of President and Vice
PRESIDENT. Any provision in the Constitu-
ton inconsistent herewith is declared void
and of no effect
January Sth, 70, Mr.. Morgan moved to
suspend the rules and pass the resolution,
which was disagreed to (two-thirds vote
being necessary
Yeas 81. Nays MCKEE and Ga others.
Inferring from McKee's name whats
in a name2) the Citizen has assumed
that he has Irish blood in his veins"
But how are these votes for '1rish?"
Though person may have come to
this country in childhood performed all
the parts of good citizen-fought its
battles-paid its tIxes-borne its bur
dens-and qualified himself for its high
est honors- according to the Mckee doc
trine, he is not to enjoy equality of
privilege with other citizens. on account
of the accident of birth.
SOCIAL EQUALITY BILLs-sENATE BILL.
May 28th, 1872, Mr.. Maynard, Rad
moved to take from the Speakers table
the so-called civil rights bill which has
passed the Senate-two-thirds vote being
required, the motion was lost.
Ayes-MCKEE, Perez and 112 others
Nays-83.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

Gov. Warmoth estimates Greeley
majority in Louisiana at 80, 900.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
Radical Rule.

The following items are copied from
the Appropriation Act, which passed
Congress near the close of the late SEES
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

And this item of SGT, $40 is the small
est item of the cost of such President
We have seen nothing to equal this, I'M
less it be the BULLY BOYS expenditure
of the Contingent Fund.
The :. NEOmrmfuI Facts on the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

me Northern Pacific railroad is being
snow fenced its entire line.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

The Liberals and Democrats have
fused in New Hampshire, Connecticut
and Kansas. Their fusion means con-
fusion to the GRANTEES.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

He who receives q good turn should
never forget it; he who does one should
never remember it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

Sixteen members Of the new Dominion
house OF commons are physicians.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

The New York Tribune publishes the
names of Grants officeholders who have
defrauded the Governments with the amount
of each. They foot up thus:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
THE "KU KLUx" ACT.

This act authorized the President to
employ the Federal army to hunt down
Southern citizens of obnoxious political
opinions and to deny them the privilege
of Habeas Corpus to test the legality OF
their arrest. 1t was a most Infamous
contrivance of despotism. The 4th sec
ton authorizing the suspension of this
writ expired by its terms at the close OF
the late session of Congress. On the
28th of May, 1872, Mr.. Poland, (Rad.
moved to suspend the rules to pass bill
to continue the section in force. Yeas
MCKEE, Perez and 80 others. Nays
1O8. Many Republicans voted against
the outrageous proposition, but Mckee
was not of the number!
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
PUBLIC SPEAKING

COL. w. rs. SHELBY aud SOS. v1.
JAIME. SIR.
Will speak at PELAIIAIyIIE DEPOT
on Saturday, the 3lst iu-t.utll O'Clock. o.. 90.
NEAJ. PAT HEE,NHxN und MON -Etba.
UENNHrE'U.
Win speak at caro-. ou saturday, l.. sI..
inst, at II O'Clock, g.. 80.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
MIXED SCHOOLS.

The bill to donate land scrip to the
States for common schools came up Feb.
7th, ~. Mr.. Hereford, Oem.) moved
to add to Section 8th, the following:
Provided, That no money belonging to
any State or Territory under this act shall
be withheld from any State or Territory for
the reason that the laws thereof provide
separate for white children and black child
rem or refuse TO organize a system of nike
schools.
This was agreed to but not by McKee's
aid for we find recorded, Yeas-115.
Nays-Barry, MCKEE, Perez and rs
others.
MIXED SCHOOLS AGAIN! ANOTHER SOCIAL
EQUALITY VOTE!
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
PUBLIC SPEAKING !

Appointments for
HONS. j. b. CHRISTIAN ANu I. D.
HARDY,
WILLIAMSBURG. CoVfuet0Hl County,
Monday. september GUth.
FoR HONS. j. b. CHRISTIAN AsU
Il. =. FORD.
Columbia. Marion County.
Monday. sept ;fO.
ROBT. LOWRY
Chairman Executive Committee
G%-Papcrs ia the District viii please copy
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
March 18th, 1872, Mr.. Herei
oAarod tho f,llowiper resolution

Be it Resolved, That it would b. contrary
TO the Constitution and tyrannical usur-
patton of power for Congress to force nttred
schools upon the States and equally uncon-
stitutional and tyrannical for Congress to
pass any law interfering with churches,
public carriers, or inn-keepers, such sub
iects of legislation belonging of right to the
States respectively.
This resolution was lost, and MCKEE
helped to kill it.
If our contemporary, the Citizen,
has gone with us into the foregoing
record and is still satisfied with Nc
KEGS acts in Congress, when this dose
shall have digested, we will probably
invite him to another entertainment OF
the same sort.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-02
Ladies, lake Particular Notice.
The Zeal VeIpau Female Pills!
WARRANTED FRENCH,
WARRANTED FRENCH.

These Pills SO celebrated many years ago in
Paris, for the relsf Of female Irregularities, and
afterwards for their criminal en- pioyment in the
practice o abortion, now offered for sale Tor
the frs time in America. They nave been kept
u comparative obscurity from the fact that the
origin ator, DR.. Velpau, is hysician in Paris,
of great wealth and has strict conScieptioursprlp-
ciples, and has withheld Thorn from general use,
les they should be employed for unlawful pur-
poses.
In overcoming Female Distractions, Falling
Jf the Womb, = hites, Green Sickness, Suppress
sion. Retention, or Immoderste Flow of the
Monthly Discharges, Nervous and Spinal Alice
tions, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on
slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hys-
tsrics &C., and will effect a cure when all other
means have failed T; and, although a powerful
remedy, d o not contain cslomel, antimony, or
euything hurtful to the constitution
To married ladies and young girls who have
aeveT been regulated, they are peculiarly suited.
They will in a short time, bring on the mon thly
period with regularity.
CAUrIoE.-Msrried Ladies should never take
hem when there is any reason TO believe them-
selves pregnar for they will be sure to produce
miscarriage.
Ladies can prooures box, sealed from the eyes
| Jfthe curioss, by enclosing one dollar, and six
| postage stamps to NJ. ". MAC0MBER, General
| Agent for United States aud Cansdas, at Albany
Y = s-rv -th"-iznS AF~-t avqAS~Tv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-02
LIailp Argus.
HORACE GREELEY ON SECESSION.
Extract from his Speech in Cincinnati, Friday
Evening, September Goth, 1879.


AS the Grant papers and speakers are
persistently and mAliciously misre presenting
Mr. Greeley's views on secession, We propose
to keep the following extract from his
speech before the people until after election.
Mr.. Greeley said
Last evening, at Pittsburgh, in the
course of some off-hand remarks to 9
mass assemblsge like this, took the pains
to explain the circumstances, the extra
ordinary, Unprecedented circumstances IN
der which l was impelled in the winter OF
1860 and 1861 to offer, in good faith. to
So bmit the whole question of union or dis
union to the fair, unconstrained vote of the
Southern people. After due dsliberaiOn
and discussion, | said then, that it was my
belief, and it is still my belief, that had the
people been allowed such free and fair
opportunity, they would have decided that
the Upion should be maintained. Those
remarks, which made last evening, have
been misrepresented; have been, | think,
perverted into an expression Of present be.
lief and present conviction that any State
has right to dissolve this Union at it's own
good pleasure. Felow-citizeUs, | utterly
repudiate and condemn that sentiment
Cheers do not believe that any State,
or any ten States, even a majority OF the
States, has right to dissolve our Union
Applause. That Union was founded on
the Constitution. 1t ia u chartered Govern
ment, not mere league Il does not con
sttute ConfederAcy merely, but Nation
not Government OF limited aud defined
powers, but of unlimited duration. | be-
lieve that the Union is not only destined tC
be, and was intended 10 be, perpetual, but
believe that our great civil war, if there evel
was any reasonable doubt as to the uatur,
of that Union, has settled that doubt for
ever Renewed applause.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-02
SOUTHERN HOTEL,

CHICAGO,.-........-.. ......... I'LL
THE SOUTHERN HOTEL is now open for
4 the reception of Guests a First Glass
Hotel The Soathsrn Hotel is centrally located
corner Clark and Harrison streets, within oas
block of the Michigan Southern AMI Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific Passenger Depots; one
block from the New Post Office Eve minutes
walk from the Illinois Central, Michigan Cen
trail, aud Chic go, Burlington and Quincy Pas.
sengsr Depats. Convenient to all of the Banks
and Wholesale and Retail Business Houses o.
the South side. Have your Baggage checked
to the Southern Hotel.
BURROUGHS &SrRoNG, Perpetrators.