davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
NEW ADVERTISEME NTS.
GUARDIANS SALE.

In the Chancery Court of Copiah County.
State of Mississippi.
NJ. W. Eagan, Guardian.
No 469. vs..
William Fearing, ct al.
81 virtue of decree rendered on the 5th
ID day of September, 1872 by the Chancery
Court aforesaid, in the above stated case, /, the
undersigned guardian, on the
30h day Of October, 1872,
VIII proceed to sell at public vendue, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the premises, the
following described property A lot or parcel
of land situated in the City of Jackson, in the
county of Kinds, State aforesaid, with the
buildings thereon, known as the Washington
House, to-wit: Lot, No. T. in square No. 9,
North, in said city
NJ. w. EAGAN
Guard. of William Fearing.
Sent Dc lS72w6w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
Cotton Manu- fal e turing ina the
South.
From the n. o. Picayune,

From the y. O. Picayune.
According TO the annual cotton crop
statement. which. published III our edi-
ton Of Yesterday, the consum ption of cotton
by Southern mills was 100000 bales.
compared with 9l.000 the year before and
$4,000 in lS6S-69 This increase in the
amount of the staple taken by Southern
mills is very gratifying. Three years ago
the factors in the cotton growing States
took So per cent. of the total home cOnStD-
ton OF the staple. During the year just
closed they took l0t2 per cent. OF the total
While the consumption of the Northern
mills has increased 14S.744 bales, or less
than Is per cent. since 1869. the Southern
mills have increased their consumption 40,
600 bales, or 30 per cent.
The increase in cotton consumption III
the United States for the last four years, has
therefore been three times as rapid in the
South as in the North. Still with this ia
yorable showing it cannot be denied that
cotton manufactures are by no means "a
numerous as they should be in the South.
Gent to induce capitalists to erect mills
here The wants OF the laborers are less
than in a more Northern climate. With an
abundance of vegetables and fruit, the cost
O: living is comparatively small. Indeed
with the thrift and economy of the New
England factory hands, under very mode
rate wages the Iaborers in Southern mills
might be in an enviable condition.
1ner6 are MANY Vi Tit ufeIffClS Ol AHt
South where lands are very cheap. timber
plenty. and good water abundant For a
hundred miles along the Jackson Railroad.
above PoHchatoula for example. there is an
excellent location for cotton factories. Land
is cheap. the population is sparse. and it is
sufficiently near u rich cotton producing
districts and to a market for all manner of
goods.
Cotton manufacturing companies can
purchase large tracts of land Immediately
on the railroad. a saw mill is put up on
the site, and the lumber for erecting the
| cottages gotten out at a comparatively
trifiing cost. The bricks are made on the
| spot and the cost of the main buildings is
/ therefore not large.
This section is exceedingly healthy and
the land is sufficiently fertile to furnish an
abundance of vegetables and fruits, and il
well adapted for grape culture. At no dis
| tant day, we feel satisfied that there will be
tens of thousands of looms and spindles in
| operation along this road.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

= CIT IT.-On last evening
=. he negro Circuit Clerk of War
- vent into one of our principal
- -, and took his scat in lordly style
,,ad supper. He was Informed he
y. wrong place to get his supper.
lI.,t see it, and for several minutes
.,at: but finally got up and walked
y r4o'f getany supper at that place,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

Medicinal TOrpedOes, in the shape
of fierce cathartics, are falling into disre-
pute.
Tarrant's ERryescent Setter APerient
Is driving them out of use. 1t is the mild
est and most genial of all laxatives. In
stead of weakening the stomach and bow
els, it gives them tone and vigor. Other
purgatives leave the excretory passages in
am unnatural condition, and new concre-
tons gather, there, often more difficult to
remove than those that have been violently
expelled. The Seltzer Aperient. on the con-
trary, establishes q regular habit of body.
As an appetizer and exhileranE. it is far SUI
perior to any aBitters,. and its purifying
influence on the vitiated animal fluids ex-
cells that of any blood depurient in the Ma
terra Medica. And then, how delicious
Sold by all druggists.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

Ion OF the Cincinnati platform By those who
s nefs oa- enemies. / ask you TO grasp that
nand and say, Brothers. We differed. We
foug the war is ended, let us again be
teiiow -codutry men. and forget that we
nave oeen enemies" Friends ard fellow
citizens, bid you good night
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

= 10 seen by the card of Rev. DIR.
Sll a.;Jent. that Prof. S. S. Scott, of
=, hon secured as Principal of the
l.A' ~ in this city, and that its session
''''ya ,nce on Monday, the 14th day of
Cd D', ., assistant teachar will be duly
r. Al
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

assure drawback on personal appear
aud personal comfort. Therefore,
them in good repair with that estab-
j antidote for all the diseases that as
benz, fragrant SoZODONT.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

Pursuant 10 public notice. a meeting of
the citizens of PontoGoc county, in favor of
the election of Greeley and Brown, called
without reference to political antecedents,
color or previous condition, was held at the
Court House, in Pontotoc, on Saturday the
l4th inst.
The meeting was temporarily organized
by calling Col. John IL. Hoy, to the chair,
| and appointing G. Il, Mitchell, Esq, Secre-
tary. The Chair explained that the the OBJ
ject of the meeting was TO promote the
electiC n of Greeley and Brown, hy oreani-
Zing Greeley aud Brown Clubs. and taking
such other and further steps and measures
as might seem wise aud iudiciouS tn secure
that great and important end, The remarks
OF the chair were followed by appropriate
remarks from Col. Jeil. Wilson. A. \. bon
aldson, ESQ., and Col. w. W. Leland.
On motion of y. I Donaldson, Il COM
mittee of three, consisting of \. \. Donald
sOn, jeff. Wilson and Thos Rogers. were APP
pointed by the chair to report Rules and
Regulations for the further government of
the meeting.
During the absence of the committee,
Capt. 4. Wharton, in response to call,
made some very appropriate remarks. Fol-
lowing which, and III obedience to the de-
sire OF the meeting, G.. Il. Mitchell, Esq,
proceeded in the delivery of a very happy
and impressive speech, when he was inter
rupted by the return of the committee, who
through their chairman made the follow
ing report:
The undersigned committee would re-
spectfully report, and recon- -lend to the
meeting the organization of Club at this
place, to be called the Central Greeley and
Brown Club of Pototoc county, the officers
of which to be President, Vice President,
Secretary, and Treasurer, to be elected by
the Club. That we further recommend the
organization of at least one Club of like
character in each Supervisory District of
the county, and that all the Clubs SO organ
lied, cooperate and act in harmony with
each other in promoting the object in view.
the election of Greeley and Brown; and
that said organizations report to, and CO.
operate with, the State organization. That
we recommend most earnestly the union of
all person opposed to the election of Gen.
Grant. to the Presidency, without respect to
their political antecedents, color o. previous
condition believing that the welfare of our
State and general governments require it
most imperatively.
Respectfully submitted,
A. Y. Donaldson, Chairman.
On motion of Col. jeff Wilson, all pres
ent. who desired TO become members OF the
Club were requested to come forward and
enroll their names. Among those who pre-
sented themselves were several influential
gentlemen who had hitherto acted with the
Radical party.
Tho follOVino L the roll of names.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

When using Dr. TUFTS Liver Pills, no re-
straint of diet or occupation is necessary.
You may eat or drink as usual.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
why the Receipts of Cotton have
been Heavy.
From the Column bus &c

The present heavy increase in receipts
over last year at all the towns only give adj
ditionaI credence to the worm and rust re-
ports. Everything green has been eaten
from the fields, and the bolls are fully ex-
posed to the sun, and hence open much
quicker. In few months, perhaps by De-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

There was man in our town
And he was wOudrOus wise,
He had Il pain from ear to ear,
A.other between his eyes;
And when he saw he had Catarrh,
With all his might and main
He purchased Sagc'S Remedy
And has bis health again.
[ is sold by druggists everywhere.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

~ Every genuine box Of DR..
!. !, ,-r LIVER PILLS bears the
i FLEMING BROS, and
~ cate United States Stamp.
other" The market is
...t;ops. may9w6m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
September 9th 1872.

Papers in the Northern parts OF the State
will please publish the above, or such por-
tions OF it as relate To their more immediate
neighborhOod.
W. Nj, g.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

To be taken ia place OF Quinine or Bitters
OF any kind; the dose Is small. and its vir-
tues undoubted. 1t will be found cheaper
and better than any other remedy for that
purpose, and also as general Plantation
and Family Medicine Simmons Liver Reg
uIator has no superior,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
The Horse nndhis Rider

= EAt hEUA@F' tdAHaA n rs x IdIt-I-- &c " Is
a happy day for the Horse and his rider
when the MUSTANG IINIMENT was introdu-
Ced as a cure for the external diseases and
injuries OF both. In the stable, the barn
and the household this wonderful emollIent
is equally useful. If a horse is spawned, or
toundered, or harness-gallcd, or afflicted
that equine flesh is heir to, the Liniment
effects speedy cure. and it is equally eff
cacious when applied to draught oxen or
COWS suffering from outward swellings,
strains, or hurts of any description. AS iii
application tor bruises. cuts, burns, rheuma-
ti>m, stiff JOINTS, sprains, neuralgia, earache
and toothache, it takes precedence over all
other tropical remedies, aud is therefore an
article of prime necessity in families.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
The Non-EXplOsive
p E II r o OIL
THAT THIS OIL Is THE BEST
BURNING FLUID

hEI DISCOVERED,
MAKES % softer and more beautiful Light
vi Is much more clcauly and does mot grease
or soil any fabric that h. may come iu contact
with. are facts established.
IL may be used iu amy kind Of Lamp now iu
use for burning Coal Oh. by simply changing
the Burner which can III nt 70 triHiue rT-
pcnsc.
r8~0il lamps. Chimucvs. and Bnrnrrs
may be had at ain times / have Hlso. Is r.r.
desirable Brass safety u.mmsm. or fhr
use OF Families and Hotels. which has uu
superior.
a.s2-Try IT, and il you do NOS like d.. Return
IL and get your Money~bN
css- Read the following, 10 speaks for itself.
Having tried the Non-ExUlosiyc Prtru OIL
sold by NM. BRowS, ST., we take pleasure
in recommending 30 as being far superior .u
any Oil OF Burning Fluid that we have ever
used.
IL Is entirely free from grease. mud does unf
require more than ouo-teuth OF the labor fH
keep the Lamps clean anl nice Tint itl0es amy
other Oils that We have used.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

Gov. Warmoth estimates Greeley's
majority IN Louisiana at 80, 900.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
MOTHERS
WHY 90 YOU NEGLECT 70 BUY
Silver I'll Qps. Shoes
PRATT'S SOUTHERN MADE
GIN.

HNIIlS GIN, Of light draft, makes 90 good s1m-
l. pie, and will pick more lint from thr sHmo
amount Of seed cotton, and in lrs. time tHnu
any other gin. IL does not break fhp roll ur
choke, is simple in its construction and mot
liable 10 get out Of order
II Is good rule 10 try all thing. aud bold
fast 10 what has been approved, and answers
the purpose for which b. b. made. Ihie "
claimed for Pratt Gin, aud admitted hy UrHc-
teal planters who have used d.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
Steam Engines and Machinery

made by Talbot q Sons Richmond. w.. 0r
sale. These Engines, with fhc latest improve
ments and Of superior workmanship hnyc ta-
ken the premiums over all others Hf fairs
where they have been exhibited.
Orders for Gins, Engines, Machinery and
Gum Bands promptly filed. Gins repaired
by n skillful giuught. Address, Memphis.
Tennessee.
q. w. TGeujEIu AGEu.
Agent for Daniel Pratt, and Talbot N Sons,
July ., wksw3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
ESTABLISHED 1880.

Randall III. Foote & Co.,
bankers and Brokers, 20 Broadway, N;
ID T., Gold stocks and bonds bought and
RKHEREEcEs-Jay Cooke & Co., N. Y; Me-
chanics Banking Association, or any old
bankinR house OF commercial agency in New
York LsI
B.-Pamphlet on "Wall street and its OPP
erations' furnished free on application.
mays '72w1y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
WI. . IIIIOVV y, ST.,

eNaAA aHHaaAH w .-.H
CAUTION have hc exclusive right ta
sell the PErRO OlLW Hind, County, MHsis-
sippi and all persons are cautioned against
selling or using the same, UNDER rus ON ANY
OTHER NAME, as all intrngcmruts viii Doe
prosecuted, WNl, y. BROWN. SU.
Aug l3 1872 swNwGm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
CarminatIYe and Astringent
~ " r. h
-FOn-
D1ARRHoEA, CHOLERA MoRBUs, Go.
The Best Preparation for
ALI Bowel Affections.

From numerous certificates Of Sos efficacy.
read the following from Hon. John Watts,
Senator, etc;
NEwrox Miss, May 30, 1872.
Mr. Matt (. Ash, Jackson, Miss
SIR-Being quite indispoaed last winter iu
Jackson /. procured a bottle of your Curmi-
native and Astringent Syrup. / took only
two doses Of it and was immediately relieved.
Indeed, It acted almost like charm. / have
since used Il in my family with like effect
/ take pleasure in recommending 10 us o. vnl-
liable remedy for bowel complaints.
Respectfully, JOHN WATTS.
Prepared by
MATT. NJ. ASH, Druggist,
Price, 70 cents per bottle.
maY3lw&sw6m Jackson, MISE
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
b o Is the roll of names

The following Is the roll of names:
10. John Pickens, Jas w. Drake,
John III. ClOpton, w. w. Leland,
Thos Rodgers, :. NJ. Barr,
John Richey, a. y, Donaldson,
Ross Philips. {. X. Wharton,
Z. Partin, w. X. MInnlece,
a. J. Clark. +. :. ElZey.
John Henry, Gee. II. Weatherall,
b. BOlin, j i. Nindham,
James Walker. Henry WEIGH,
II. p. Sadler, j. \. Slonn,
J. w. Combs, j. L. Carr
II. NJ. Williams, w. X. BSsllin,
Henry Duke, ). w. " eatherall,
Il. Ii. Gresham, jeff. Wilson.
w. 4. Hunt, ). IL. Hoy,
J. NJ. Coggin, Turner Thomson,
j. Z: Wilson, &c. Carr,
Geo. NJ. Eastwood, VIM. @. Griffin,
Geo. w. Lockhart, Y. z. Orr.
G. B. Mitchell, r. a Miller.
j. +. Pope, q. w. l.. Fortue,
The meeting. on motion of Col. jeff. VIII
son. next proceeded to organize a Central
Greeley and Brown Club. when the follow
ing permanent officers were elected, VIZ
Col. j. II. Hoy, President; A. Y. Donaldson,
Vice President; Jas. w. Drake Secretary,
and jeff Wilson, Treasurer.
On motion, the following gentlemen were
appointed to canvass the county in the in
terest of the Greeley and Brown ticket, viz
Col. jeff. Wilson, A. \. donaldson, Esq,
Capt C.. r. VIII triton. o. c. Carr. and &. b..
Mitchell, Esqs.
On notion it was resolved by the Central
Greeley Club That the voters of the coun-
ty. who have not registered, or who may
have lost their registration certificates, be
earnestly requested to register or obtain a
duplicate certificate as the case may be,
within the three days preceding the election
from the Board of Registration which will
be in ATTENDANCE at Pontotoc for that pur-
pore.
On motion the editors of Pontotoc Intel
ligencer, and THE CLARIOE. jackson. are
respectfully requested to publish the pro-
ceedings of this meeting.
On motion the meeting adjourned, to meet
again on Saturday, Sept. %, 1872.
j. IL. HOY.
JAS. w. DRAKE, President.
Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
Bishop Greens ran VIsitntions

At each place the Sunday School will be
visited. contribution also will be ex-
pected from each Parish in behalf OF Mis-
sions within the Diocese.
w. NJ. GREEN.
Spptpnlhnr orb
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
500 or 600 Acres
GOOD TIMBER LAND FOR SALE

DIVE miles North Of BrOOkhaven, on both
H sides of the New Orleans and Jackson
Railroad with a good location for Mill cen
trail to the whole tract Of land. Switch priv
ileges granted.
Price $l2 90 per acre.
Refer to Col Wesson, Jackson.
ROBT MONTGOMERY,
Aug. wit Brookhaven.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

FACULTY:
JOHN n. WADDEL. ID. d., CHANCELLOR
THOMAS WALTON, IL. B. PROFESSOR.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI.
FACULTY:
JULY IsIIn, sI79.

THE LAW SCHOOL,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

Aug 20wGmt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

JAS. w. DRAKE,
Secretary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-03
The Women of America.

The women OF -achn.etts and
other friends held a meeting in fremont
Temple, Boston, on the evening OF the
25th Instant, Tor the purpose of ratii,
ing the nomination OF Grant and Mi.
ION aud OF Coy. Washburn. The great
Hall was filled 10 OVERLOOKING long be-
iore the speaking began. and the earn
e-tnees and enthusiasm OF the audience
l. evident To ANY one who reads The
rer"n ~ ihc mectins Z. The Hnstou
pa@siS. Addresses were made hv Mir.
Livermorc. Mrs. Howe. Lucy Stone
and others, and all joined ia advocating
the reelection OF President Grant
Mrs. Livormorc struck the KEY uoi.
when she said that:
she wanted 20 see General Grant re-
elected and nobody else; .h~ wanted m.
republican party KEEP, in power and no
other. she wanted to sec the sham cos.
iiiion which had put Mr.. Greeley a. their
candidate Tor the presidency Put 30 deem
into TIE ground that The trump of the
Archangel Gabriel could ueycr raise Il
again >he wanted to see the friend, OF The
woman reelected next Novcmhes. not by
a few voters only. hut by snch an over
whclmiu. majority that the other marty
would never p" heard of again. Women
were woI KING for the r,.-.l,.ctiou of
Grant aud VI il>ou all over the couuir,.
and stood side hy side with the republican
committees. speaking II they were wanted
20, writing Il asked % 10 80. and Accpiug
-iicur" when 80 requested. Ia coucins ION
NJ. l4Nerm"ro urged every woman In
Na>>arhu,-iis 90 see to It that she won one
vote for The republican parry
Dac thing has been very clear ia this
canvas The iuielligcn, women 81 tic
rounttt have taken no stock III Mr..
'rrrict. Though he ha>. ia wear. ra.t.
been identified with some If n. :,
called Humanitarian movements that
naturally appeal Ia woman sympathic.,
go; female insight hA> 10, anilrd In the
present cmrr2eurv - detect the sham
" nlra, under the 80, Of publication and
t'l"rm ia- hrcu -ct up 10 drluic both
mou .ui woman. who b, inclination
apd education lean To the cause OF
human virtue. Aud when -nrh women
= Mr. Lycrmnrc. Mr.. stanton and
Mr. kcechcr Hooker appreciate The
dciu-Ifr element in the Greeley cam
pal- and "a A. boldly e. the, arc now
A"i ever, da' they rcptcscn; -cnii-
mcui Aud a power that might, for
good. aud whose influence j. certainly
ou ,.' gam ia American politics.
lDr man vino cauyas-cd Name 81
Say considerable portion of it previou,
10 our election aud did not iind out lhlt
The women were largely -ympa'hiling
with the Republicans, must have been
dull and blind, and he differs from u
il he did not draw from this fresh conf.
dsncc aud hope for the future.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-03
Bangor and Calais Shore Line Railsoad.

The Directors of this Company met at
Cherryfield on THURSDAY, Sept. 10Th.
\ proposition was made through Col
MAYO. by sound and re pon-ible Con-
struction Company, 10 build. quip aud
complete the road bv the 1t da, ri De-
eember 1873, at the rate of $50, 600 per
mile. The terinini of the road are Ban
gOr aud East Machias. distance IS miles
The guage 81 the road to be ; feet Sid
ings, turn-outs, and switches, station
houses aud depots, water tanks turn
tables. wood-sheds, and fences, engine
and ear house, 6 engines and tenders. 8
baggage. mail, and 6 first class pass
euger cars, II box. Il platform, and 10
hand-cars, with snow plows are in
cluded in the proposition.
The stock is to be taken aud raised in
the following manner: The X. X. Co.
are TO take S250,000, tho Contractors an
equal sum, $3.50, 900; then the road is
to be mortgaged for $1,000, 900, which
then amounts to 81 100000. This is TO
give US the road.
The towns on the line of the road are
expected to make up the first sum. $3.50
900. Five per cent. on their respective
valuations will do this. On this