davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-11
A VALUABLE INVENTION.
@. G. Blu II T'S

g. G. B u II IT. S
Universal Coffee, Corn and Nut Roaster
NYILL roast coffee thoroughly in twenty
w five minutes. Can be used either in
front of a fire place stove, and only
requires the application of foot to the
treadle TO operate it, which is more like sport
than labor.
County rights for sale nj 81 a thousand on
the population thereof. State rights only 50
a thousand on the population thereof, which Is
not 3 per cent. of real value. Young men can
make from six to eight hundred dollars the
first year by the sale of these Roasters in a
single county, besides owning the exclusive
ri ght for seventeen yea
Address c. G. BUTT,
mar5x3m Duck Hill Miss
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
State Warrants for Sale!

BALDWIN, PRENTIss Co, Miss,
Sd July, 1872
PROPOSALS viii be received by the un-
l. ders gned, until the 18th inst, for the sale
of Auditor Warrants, amounting to - 40
The proposals can be made for this purchase
with State Certificates of Indebtedness, OF
u. S Currency or both.
J. S, THOMPSON, Supt Education
p. r. HOILE, Treasurer
Julv @ VII
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-11

a at once reeuperating the physical functions
giving health and inspiring energy TO even
the most debilitated, restoring the bloom OF
health ami vigor. and elasticity and buoyan-
cy Of mind and intellect, and banishing low
spirits. dyspepsia and Indigestion.
II has been introduced for upwards OF
twenty years, and thousands are enjoy
ing the fullest blessings of health in mental
and physical strength and personal beauty,
and given those priceless gifts 10 their chill
dren
It is not intoxicating. there being no alco-
hoIc spirits in its composition, but exhilara-
ting II establishes ;he health upon perma-
nent basis.
1t gives bright eyes clear. brilliant com
plexion, makes new and pure and rich blood.
1t IS. besides, most delicious to the palate.
Price, = a bottle, or Sl5 case, containing six
bottles
DR. Mauriceau does not intend TO have Mo
RASD.s ELIxIR classed among the countless
advertised remedies. its great intrinsic
merit and wonderful recuperative powers, as
certified TO by certificates, are well known.
His only object * merely 10 announce where
1t can be obtained At SANE OFFICE and ad-
dress as for TWENTY YEARS, I29 Liberty street,
\. Y, DR.. \. NJ. Mauriceau. 10 whom all orders
must be addressed. may9wit
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-11

rs Pimples and brown spots on the face.
II uptions BlOtches, ScroIuIous Diseases
ana All sores arising from impure blood. are
cured by DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-
coyery.
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-11

STATE FEMALE COLLEGE NEAR
PHIs.-Some of the distinguishing
features of this institution of learning. are
briefly indicated in our advertising columns
to-day. After glancing ut the catalogue,
we are prepared fully to concur in note
received from Rev. DIR. Collins, President of
the College. "We claim to have eue17thtny
here OF the rery first order. No college or
finishing school for yonng ladies, North or
South. surpasses this The fall session
begins on the second Monday in September
Send for catalogue.
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-11
MEMPHIS
Conference Female Institute,
JACKSON. TENN.

REV. A. W. JONES, D. D, -.....-PRFsIDESr.
MALL SESSION begins the First Monday
il in September with an Address and Con
cert on the evening of the next day.
SPRING SESSION begins the Fourth Monday
in January. Commencement Day the Second
Wednesday in June.
Tuition:
Collegiate department, ..-....--.-. 80 "
Music. ............... 30 20
Latin and French, each 10 90
Other charges moderate.
Board, Washing, Fuel, &c......- 30 D
For particulars, address the President, or
Prof A. b. JOKES.
Gs-Tuition Fees and one-half the Board re-
auired in advance July4wtf
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-11
cRTEFTy & HOFFMAN. New

GRIFFIN q HOFFMAN,, NEWS
lHessEs .rvEz zrIs1N6 AGENTS. No. South Street.
sAfsh Mn. are dgly authorized to contract
SALT A,ts1tents at low est rates Advertisers
r 22s - requested % leave their favors with
reUt1t' ms 6rIa has exceptional facilities for
I la.l- sar3eBts cheaply. aud we take pleas
ss-~ '...ag 4f@ who desire 20 advertise in out
.1 especially those having real estate
: t'l.H -.aee gentlemen
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-11

The greatest in any one risk, $4,000.
First Policy issued July II, 1861.
Act of incorporation passed March "a 1850,
Memphis, Tenn, March 21st, 1872,
W. F. BOYLE, Secretary.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
County of Shelby.
Before me, Hudson Cary, a Commissioner for
the State of Mississippi duly commissioned
and sworn, residing in the City of Memphis,
on this the 2lst March, 1872, personally came
W. T. BOYLE, Secretary, and made oath, that
the foregoing statement was correct
WITNESS my hand and official
LIS. Seal AT Memphis, this 2lst
March, 1872
HUDSON CARY,
Commissioner for Mississippi in
Memphis, Tenn
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, Set.
l. HENRY MUsGRovE Auditor of Public Ac-
counts Of the State aforesaid, do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing statement of the CAR
oLISA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Memphis,
Tennessee is truly and correctly copied from
the original on file in my office
Given under my hand and official seal
at the city Of Jackson, this eth day
Isl of June, \. ID. 1872.
H. MUSGROVE,
Auditor of Public Accounts.
II. ~. LAYTON.
GENERAL STATE AGENT,
OFFICE MERIDIAN, Miss.
4. H ESEBEEs. AGentat jackson.
Junel w3w
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-11

TEACHERS
THOS. S. GATHRIGHT, A. NJ. Principal.
JOHN NJ PUTTICK, A. NJ.
E. A. TOMKIES, \. NJ.
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-11
BOARDING
Boarding.

MRS. Nj. F.. BULKLEX
rs prepared to accommodate both permanent
i and transient Boarders at her residence on
Capitol street, second block from the State
House maY9w3m
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-11
Berkshire Hogs
FOR
HHE SOUTH.
AN RAISING THE THOROUGHBRED
RERKSHHRE HOGS.

With perfect success. and can fiji orders for
Pigs, for any persons wanting TO purchase, al
81 81 each, $50 per pair-not a-kim-boxed
and delivered on train Send in your orders
- TERMs CASH
r. H. HOSHALL.
RIENzI, Miss, May "A, 1872 w4t
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-11
EDUCATIONAL.
SUMMERvILLE INSTITUTE,
TEACHERS

A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND DUNG
MEN-ll MILES FROM SnUQUALAK,
M. q o. RAILROAD.
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-11
PIANOS
PIANOS 1!

OF a es mentt q t be Ounlm il q t
Of
o im m mel n f exec n M c
large secondhan
O POVERTY huns
ans t NothC l
los O he war. eu IS t MARI
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-11

One of the finest copper veins ever
struck in this country has been found in
this country, has been found in the Da-
son mines in North Carolina.
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-11

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
A Ii persons having claims against the
"A estate of Thomas c. Fearn deceased, will
present them properly authenticated and
those indebted are required TO make immedi-
ate payment to
GEO. r. FEARN
oetl9w3t Administrator.
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-11

..bc-.. Lightning E'Iy-AiIIer
..am oF and clears the house speed
sold bv dealers everywhere.
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-11
REGULATOR.

smz The symptoms OF Liver Conn
4plaint are uueasiucss and pain
lin the side. Sometimes the
symptoms Ra.9 m 55. is%%sfs ''4
stomach Is effected with loss of
appeute and sickness bowels
,n general costvc, sometimes
a1TcTnafing with lax. The head i- troubled
with pain and dull, heavy sensation, coueii-
cradle loss Of memory, accompanied With pt.u-
ful sensation Of having left una1ue something
uas.uZ,w (which ought To- have been done.
nOften complaining ot weak
LIVER ness, debility, and low spirits.
SometiFnes many OF tine above
symptoms attend the disease
nTGEA&E and at other times very iess pt
DAACA1AOA'H them: hut the Liver i- gener-
llly the organ most involved.
Price. ST % per package sentby Mail post
age paid, 81 > prepared, ready for use, ia
bottles Il 80.
Manufactured only by
III ZEILIN ~ Co.
Macon, Ga, and Philadelphia.
For sale by all Druggists.
mar29- IY
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-11

Assets.
Cash on hand, in Bank, and in
hands of Agents, ..-.................. 40S16 II
Bonds, Georgia State, bearing6
per cent. int, value. 1921 81
Virginia State, bearingG
per cent. int, value,...... 1875 80
South Carolina State,
bearing pr. ct, in. val 45, 795 GO
Tennessee State, bearing6
pr. cent. int value, -. IS, 4l3 Il
Mississippi State, bearing
s pr cent. int, value 5000 90
Debts secured by Mortgage on
Real Estate, worth double the
amount, ........ 1850 90
Loans, short time on collaterals,
and other good securities par
value, ............ 5e,074 rs
Building and Lot of Company,
IL Madison street, Memphis. "a, 900 90
Premium notes, and Loans on Pol
icies, secured by Policies, par
value BOZ 1S2 10
Stock Notes, well secured .......... 10 400 90
Branch office, Baltimore, Md d...... n $40 81
Interest in Farm and Home"
Agricultural Magazine, par val 20G0 70
Commuted Commissions, ............ 2527S 20
Furniture, 7l6 0l
Deferred Premiums Premiums
and interest in the hands of
Agents, less cost of collecting, 200 452 s.
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-11
Steam Engines and Machinery

made by Talbot < Sons, Richmond, Va, for
sale These Engines, with the latest improve
ments and OF superior Workmanship, have ta-
ken the premiums over all others at fairs
where they have been exhibited.
Orders for Gins, Engines Machinery and
Gum Bands, promptly filled. Gins repaired
by skillful ginright. Address, Memphis,
Tennessee.
G.. w. TRUEHEART,
Agent for Daniel Pratt, and Talbot & Sons
July9 w&sw3m
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-11
PRATT'S SOUTHERN MADE
GIN.

FTNlIIS GIN, Of light draft, makes a good sam
l. pie, and viii pick more lint from the same
amount of seed cotton, and in less time than
any other gin. 1t does not break the roll or
choke, Is simple in its construction and not
liable TO get out of order.
1t is a good rule to try all things and hold
fast to what has been approved, and answ ,rs
the purpose for which IL is made. This is
claimed for Pratt's Gin, and admitted by prac-
teal planters who have used it.
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-11
sale Of H'eri~hable property Of Es-
tsafeO w W. Hardy. deceased.

IN accordance with the decree Of the Chan
cery Court of Kinds county, for the First Dis
trlet thereof, rendered in the matter OF the es-
tate of W. W Hardy. deceased, on the 81 -
day Of May -, 1872 the undersigned. will, as
Commissioner, sell At public auction TO the
highest bidder for cash: Certain machinery
IN and upon that lot OF Ground, and attached
10 the carpenter shop lately occupied by W
W. Hardy in his lifetime as a carpenter shop
Said lot is situated on Pearl street in the civ
Of Jackson, and said sale win take place al
said shop on the 2Sth day of June IS75
JAMES TAPLEY
ny ;0-wJt Commissioners
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-11

40 sEsc Creditors of .BOhn Duncan.
Deceased.
YOU VIII take notice that the undersigned
qualified Executrix Of the last will and tes-
lament Of John Duncan deceased. on the 23d
day Of February, 1872 And this is to give
notice that all persons having claims against
the estate of said John Duncan. deceased are
requested 10 exhibit the same and have them
registered in the manner and within the time
prescribed by law, they will be forever
barred
This May 2Sth, 1872
MARY NJ. DUNCAN
Executrix OF John Duncan. deceased.
my3U-w5t
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-11
INSURANCE.
STATEMENT
CAROLINA
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF
INSURANCE

CAPITAL STOCK, 500 600 90
CAPITAL STOCK PAID UP AND
SEC URED, 500 900 90
The New York herald., 1872-08-12
THE DRAMA.

4
That many terrible abuses still exist on the
American boards must be acknowledged, but that
the prospects for the regeneration Of the drama
and for removing these abuses are encouraging Is
no less true. The principal evil connected with our
stage is that we ind so many unscrupulous and r.
responsible people in managerial positions, whose
only aim is to make money In the speediest man.
ner and In the largest sums possible, without the
slightest reference to taste professional pride
common decency. Hence the production at times
OF plays so outrageous as to meet with general
probation. Here the unblushlng efYrontery OF
this type OF manager Is shown by using the
very condemnatory notices as advertisements
Of the filth in which he deals. His line Of
argument to the public Is this -"Here is play
condemned by the press as one Of the most ip.
decent productions ever placed on the boards;
there is nothing to compare with 1t in vulgarity,
Come aud see it," 1t may be .ilat this appeal
to the worst passions Of htmaf nature viii sue
ceed In drawing an equlvoca class Of people to
theatre, but IT places beyond the pale Of respect
able society the managers and the actors and
actresses that thus degrade the profession. There
Is only one method Of correcting this evil, and
that Is by establishing censorship some
what on the plan In operation In Europe.
The police are powerless or unwilling to
interfere for the sake Of public morals and
common decency, and where the evil will
end II Is terrible to contemplate. The only hope is
in the good sense of the public to frown down such
performances in the refusal OF the better part OF
the profession to touch such filth and In salutary
laws in this respect.
Another evil is the tendency Of managers to rush
like q flock OF sheep after some bell wether who
has discovered new path to success. The conse-
quenSe Is that the newly discovered path becomes
uncomfortably crowded, and what might have
acquired a lasting popularity is "run into the
ground" The first comers in gold region are the
lucky ones but II all the world and his wife go there
some one must come to grief. The best plan is for
every manager prospect for himself and to attend
solely to his own business. Because one manager
chances to make hit with certain piece that
Ia no reason why all his brethren should rush in
for share OF the spoils. This Is particularly the
case with French and English plays which, owing
to the absence Of International copyright, become
the property OF ALL The world Of dramatic litera-
ture Is wide enough for all, and there are many
rich placers as yet lying perdus In the histrionc
disGings. Competition y the sopl Of business but
The New York herald., 1872-08-12

go FIFTH AVENUE THEATREs
Mr.. DAILY, emboldened by the uninterrupted sue
which has attended his efforts In this beautiful
little temple OF the drama, is moved to still greater
exertions for the next season. He has retained oil
II almost to the extent OF doubling II with some OF
the best talent TO be found In New York, Boston
and Philadelphia. The theatre has also undergone
q thorough renovation, making II more charming
tember with now American comedy, in which the
greater part OF the company Will be cast.
BOOTHS faEAfaE. L.
The season at this establishment will open on
August 10, with the great London play called "rhe
BelIsn in which Mr.. Irving made such profound
sensation et the London Lycenm last spring This
play Viii DC Withdrawn on September T. tile inter
vening three weeks being called by the manager "a
and Mrs. Dion Bouccault commence an engage
ment with "Ariah Ma Pogue'' and will bc followed
BY the well known English actress Miss Nelson
the season, supported by Mr.. ]. Fywheeock and o
company: Miss Charlotte Cushman is also engaged
for this theatre.
Miss Bella Patcman, Miss Mary Wells, Miss Ellen
Livingston, Mrs. y. +. McDonai, Miss Mary Young
Miss Charlotte Champion. Miss Mile Sackett, Miss
Kate Heathcote, Miss Jennie Ross, Miss Il. Howard,
Mrs. H. floer, Mrs. J. p. Denel, Mrs J. N. Burgess,
Mr.. ID. w. Waller, Mr.. +. G.. Bangs, Mr. A. w. Fenno
Mr.. Il. Patenlan, Mr.: George Becks, Mr.. II. Dorsey
Ogden, Mr.. =; w. Glenn, Sir. SOL smith,, Mr.. n
Mr.. J. +. Wheeock, Mr.. J. Rooney, MT. Il. r. Bren.
nan, Mr.: II. Hogan, Mr.. John Taylor, Mr. James
stark, Mr.. g. II. Harris, Mr.. James Caffrey, Mr. W.
II: Jones' Mr. :. II Taylor, Mr.. N. PIKE, Mr; J. r.
Frank Little.
A magnificent chandelier has been added to the
attractions OF this theatre, and immense prepara-
The following II the cast Of ''lhe Bells, or the
Polish Jew wiu-Mathas, Mr.. James w. Waack,
Martha, bis wife, MISS Mary Wells; Margaret,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-30
Easter.

This day of grace, Saturday, March 3Oth, is,
| in the nomenclature of the Christian church,
Holy Saturday, and closes the penitential Sea-
son of 40 days known as Lent, to be succeed
ed tomorrow by the queen OF Festivals, East
err. Our word Easter comes from the Saxon
word Ostaran or Ostron. the name of one Of
the Saxon deities before Germany became
christianized, and III honor Of whom testi-
val was observed about the same time of the
Christian festival which now bears its name.
tival had no connection with the heather di-
vinity in question. The observance of the fes-
tival in commemoration of the resurrection of
Christ is as old as the Christian church. 1t is
referred to in Acts xii. in way to Indicate
that at that early date it was no new thing.
In fact, Easter is simply the Christian substi-
tution for the Jewish passover, of which Christ
was the antitype, and for ages before Christia.
nifty had gained any foothold in Germany, the
festival was observed by the whole Christian
world under the name of pascha, or the passo-
YER, which name it still bears in the East The
Germans having become christianized missed
their festival in honor of their vernal queen,
but finding festival in the Christian Church
nearly corresponding to it in date, adopted it
instead, and gave it their heather name. The
Christian doctrine of course is, that the paschal
lamb, which typifcd Christ, having been slam
once for all when Jesus died on the cross. the
reason tor observing the Jewish passover ceas-
ed; but Christ having risen on the third day,
the festival was continued in commemoration
of the resurrection.
In Ottawa Easter is usually ignored by all
the denominations except the Episcopalians
and Roman Catholics. In the Church of the
latter, the services on Easter will be Mass at I
AM. Mass at 81 AN, and High Mass at II
AN. At the last named mass the music and
services generally will be of character adap
ted to the joyous association Of the day. The
altar will OF course be decorated with flowers.
At the Episcopal Church the order of servi.
ces will be: Morning prayer at DAM; Ltsny,
sermon and holy communion at lOI AM; chill
dren's service at = Pm; evening service at
I'm. Here, too, the altar will be decorated
with flowers and the music suitable to the as
sociations of the day.
To-day there will be baptismal service at
the church at o'clock Pm.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-30

The CoSsrlrurIoN OF THE UNITED STATES, for use
of Schools and Academies. BY Geo. s. vii.
liams, A. NJ. Fourth Ed, new and enlarged.
Welch, BigeIow Co., Cambridge, Mass.
The author of this useful little volume il at
prs'ent the Librarian of the Supreme Court At
Ottawa. 1t gives the text Of the constitution,
with Arunning commentary, founded on the
authoritative interpretations given to doubtful
passages by the higher courts; followed BY ques.
tions to be answered by pupils. 1t is book
that should be studied in every high school in
the country.
The author has appended to the present edi-
tion, intended chiefly for consumption" in Hi.
pois copy Of the new constitution Of this state,
believed to be the only correct copy yet printed.
1, is also to be noted, that the manuscript Of the
present edition of the eutire work was carefully
examined and revised by the judges Of our Su.
prems Court, all Of whom unite in highly com.
mepding the book to the public.
Tho print Of the volume is that of the famous
Cambridge press, and is the perfection Of typo
graphical ncatness.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-30
The Cation Letters.

The letters of Judge Cation, from Cuba,
which have reached No. of the serie. in to-
days FREE TRADER are growing rapidly in
interest and Importance. The one to- day is
really OF national consequence The Judge
handles the subject of Coolie slaveryin Cuba
with the hand of statesman, and presents
facts and views that deserve the attention of
our government. The civilized nations of the
world, and among them notably England and
the L. s., have spent millions to suppress the
African slave trade; yet here is species Of
slavery IN comparison with which the negro
slavery of the South was humanity itself, and
yet the world calmly looks on and allows this
barbarous system to accumulate in strength
and its concomitants of horror.
In a subsequent letter the Judge promises
to take up the Castelneau outrage at Havana,
Of the atrocity of which the world knows as
yet but little; and the cases OF ill-treatment of
sundry American citizens IN Cuba.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-30

DAVIS AND PARKER. The Labor Part, are
wide awake at Peoria. They had meeting
there lately, attended 10y II large number ot
the ocS' men IN the city, and made perm..
nent Organization with the following officers ::
President, &. c. Cofinbury printer; vice
presidents, Joseph Martin, nachinist Henry
Rottcrman, COOPER David Black, moldcr
Isaac Dudley, cooper John Flaherty, laborer
Samuel Webbcr, car.builder; Thomas Kelley
blacksmith; james Doheny, plumber record
ing secretary, Conrad Juelg, cooper; cores
pondnng secretary, +. NJ. Barrett printer
financial secretary, Eugene Mccarthy, moldcr
Another meeting has been called which
will be addressed by speakers from all part,
OF the State, among whom will he Capt. Cogs
well. of our city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-30

In the PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL for April
W. find an abundance Of that which 10 pleas.n
to read aud good to remember. For instance,
sketche. aud portrait. Of W. H. Aspinw wall. the
eminent merchant; Robert s. C.nllish. d. d.,
successor Of DR.. Chalmers Of Edinburgh the
luirnbe articles on Right and Wrong Views Of
Life; Reputation and its Apparatus; Insbriate
Asyums; History Of Photography in America |;
Homes Of Famous Americsns; Rocky Mountain
Scenery; "Stitch In Tine" or the Alabsra
Question; EARLY Englith Education. etc.; finely
illustrated. Price only 30 cts, or 50 . year. s.
II. Wells, New York.
Single copios for sale and subscriptions re.
ceived BY Osman l. Hapemsn, Ottaws, his.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-30

No one can read the Ottawa Republican, at.
tentively through more than half dozen OF
issues, without discovering that its editor has
in his mental composition vein of cunning
and malignity. These qualities crop out con.
spicuously in the last Republican. The editor
would like to be postmaster at Ottawa. Now
Snapp has promised that bit OF pabulum to
somebody else. Therefore the editor aiore.
said wants somebody in congress besides
Mr.. Snapp. To tins end he adrotly presents
the name of Frank Corwin, unqucstlonably a
first class man, as Snaps successor. But
unkind us this may be 20 Mr.. Snapp, it Is
love itself compared to the next step in this
sharp political mancuvre Snapp recently
made a great foo! of himself hy reading one
Saturday afternoon TO the empty benches in
the lower house Of congress, and then having
fublMhed in the Globe, y long, senselcss, IN.
sutlc'abiy nauseatng diatrlbe, which he face.
tl"n-iy. or perhaps even innocently. calls a
"lli.'ory OF The Democratic Partyw And the
editor of the Ottawa Rtpubtican Is inhuman
enough I" publish this speech in NIL its length
and breadth and drcnry, sickcning fullncss
IT that don't lay out Snapp nothing short OF
, rev liver can do 1t.