davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12
HOWARD LEA. Nh

TENDERS lis confessional services T. q.
treatment Of diseases Of he EYE szs'S
EAhs Once with Or. Harfinrton. sfewar4
building Jackson, Miss. ap25Sgp, - - :
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12
DICmLAND ACADEMY.

The next session in this School will open on
the First Monday in September. Tuition, 3d.
81. and s. per month; payable at close of term,
or 81 80, 50 50and 81 %, payable in advance.
Board can by had at SO per month.
For further information apply To-
r. JOHNSON, Principal
sssf Al AeAGsOms Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
WETHTTVVOHETH FEMALE COL
w AESEE.
BROOKHAVEN, MISS,

NEW ORLEANS & JACKSON r. ROAD,
80 Miles South of Jackson Miss,
Win reopen
The 27Ga of september, 1872.
This is the largest School in the Southwest
and the charges are lower than in any
other Of like grade. Number
of pupils last term
H'NvO Hundred and FyenfS-Nine.
Prof Eckhardt Musical Director, has not a
superior. Madame Julius, a Partisan lady,
well known a successful teacher. has charge
of the French and Ornamental Departments.
Catalogues will b sent free on application
IL. f. JOHNSON.
july 2;}wsm President.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12
CALDWELL FEMALE INSTI.
~ TUTE,
DANVILLE, KY.

THE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION
VIII begin on
Monday, September I'D. 1872.
And end on June 18th, 1878 Superior advan-
tages in English Modern Languages, Music
and Painting. Arrangements for health and
comfort unsurpassed
Refer to Rev. John Hunter, Jackson, Miss,
and for catalogues giving full information,
Address, REV L. g. BARBOUR,
July33 w6t Principal
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12
Extracts from Testimonials.

Extracts from 1esAAmOmAaAs.
From Mrs. Genera1) John B. FEoyd.l
If had daughters to ed
ucate, and were going to Europe to remain
until they had completed their Collegiate
Course | know of no gentleman | would Sc
Iect before Mr.. Harris, nor any family than
his | would prefer to leave them with, feeling
satisfied that they would not only be thor
oughly and properly educated, but raised to
suit my ideas of refinement and taste.
From Judge John N HeRdrel1, IL, a, UniUer-
sity Of Virginia.
I regard the Wesleyan Female Institute, I'M
der the management of Rev. VIM. \. Harris,
as one Of the very best and most attractive
Schools in the State.
From Pref. ". E. Peters, LII. d., Unirerstty
Of Virginia,
Young ladi. s committed TO the charge of
Prof. Harris will enjoy advantages OF in
telectual and moral training rarely found
From Bishop Z. NJ. Maruif, D. d.
The Wesleyan Female Institute is an honor
to the Church. Instruction is thorough. In
Music, advantages are offered of very high
order. The most talented Professors are en-
ployed, and neither pains nor expense are
| spared to make this department, eminent
The School is very prosperous, and deserves to
| be so.
TERMS FOR THE ENTIRE COLLEGIATE YEAR.
Board and Tuition in the Collegiate Course,
$40 90. Music and other extras moderate
For Catalogue of ffty-four pages,
Rev. w. A. HARRIS,
Aug2s6w2m Staunton Va.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12

TINE TWENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION
Il of this Institution will begin on the
First Monday of October next.
Terms, per session of Twenty Weeks, payable
in advance........ $125.
Conveyances will be at the Station on Sat-
urday preceding the dav of opening, and.ev-
cry day thereafter for one week, to transport
students and their baggage FREE OF CHARGE
For particulars or for Catalogues address
the Principal.
THOS. S. GATHRIGHT.
Gholson P. o. Noxubee Co.. Miss.
July I6. 1872 sw&w3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12

az Monday night, Aug. 18Th. from The arh-
eeElber, q DARK BAY HORSE Null.
MDont - years old. in thin order, 4 eplit IN
enc Of his fore hoOfs, name and tail elogeIV
ssLAmmea and one or two white spots on his
pack: NO other marks recollected
a liberal reward will he paid for anv infor
m4Hton that VIII lead lo tle detection Of the
fAAefs g tie reroTery 81 the nnie. n
". P. WRIGHT, aagv
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12

in other
etouchan OF bee
hm$7
whicha
clio 81 2w1y mar2S'E
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12
MEMPHIS
Conference Female Institute,
JACKSON. TENN.
REV. a. ", JONES, D. D, ,pnrsrprsr.

REV A. " JONES, D, D., .PREs1pESr.
DALI SESSION begins the First Monday
Il in September, with an Address and Com
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, ............ SIS %
Latin and French each ......... TO 90
Other charges moderate
Board, Washing, Fuel, &c-.,.. 90 90
For particulars, address Inc President, or
Prof A. ID JONES
Tuition Fees and one-half the Board re-
qulred in advance. july4w1y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12
EENTRAL FEM ALE HNSTI-
~ TGEE.
G. l. / n t O n
Kinds County, mississippi.

The Twentieth Academic Year Q872-'73) of
this Institution will begin on
Tuesday, September 241h, 1872.
For Nineteen Years this Institution has
sought, and, without interruption, has obtain
ed the liberal patronage of the 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 or other information, add
dress, President Central Female In stitute
ROBERT KELLS,
President of Board of Trustees.
Clinton, Miss, July 81, 1872 sw&w3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12

From Prqf. ". E. Peters, LII. d., UntrerSn
1f 5rltiufu
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12
GTARKVsaH.F FEMALE INSFH.
- 1UJEE.
STARKVILLE, MISS.
The next session Of this Institution viii com
mence on
Monday. September 18th. 1872,

This Institution, located in healthy region,
surrounded by provcrbially moral and reli-
gious community, with its new, elegant and
conmodious buildings, beautiful Camp
us, full corps of efficient teachers, a
thorough course of studies, and aiming at a
high trade of scholarship offers superior adj
vantages to parents guardians desiring to
secure for their daughters wards a thor
ough education.
Rates Of 'FmitiOm--PER SESSION OF
Enp1Y WEEyS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12
UNIVERSITY or NASHVILLE
" TENNESSEE.

Aug %, Is72wlm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12

"EsLEYAN FEMALE HNSTH-
KWTEEs

Aug. %, w4t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12
SPRING SEMINARY.
SLATE SPRING, MISS.

THE FRS ANNUAL SESSION OF THIS
In viii begin on tho
First Monday in SePtem fer, Is72.
TUITToN.
From $40 To So per session, of i've months,
payable Semi-Annually.
Boarding $40 per month, exclusive Of Lights
and Washing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12

Young ladit s committed the charge of
Prof Harris will enjoy advantages OF an in
tellectual and moral training rarely found
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12

July l6 1872, w&sw2m
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-09
Charge which Cannot be Denied

The Cleveland Daily Leader re-
minds the public ola fact which ought
not to be lost sight of, and which is
of some interest i'll its hearing on the
present political contest:
The New York Tribune, which
was and is now under the supreme
editorial control of Horace Greeley,
accepted from Tweed, Connolly, May
or Hall & Co., a New York city advcr-
tisirg contract, ranging from $4,000
to 100000 per annum. with the tacit
understanding that the Tribune was
to say nothing about the gigantic ex-
pcnscs of the city government and
frauds of the above named managers.
The Tribune kept its part of the con-
tract until il was compelleditO speak
out by the tremendous force of public
opinion, six weeks after tho Times
made its expose of the fact that the
Tammany ring had stolen $20,0O0,000
from the public treasury. Mr.. Gree
ley, as q Tribune stakeholder, peck
ctcd his share ofthe bride. Is it any
wonder that the Tammany thieves,
Tweed, Connolly, Sweeney, Hall,
Brennan. Wood and the rest, should
have celebrated the nomination of
Greeley with rcjoicings as they did
Yesterday"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-09

Reform.

MR.. EDIroR-It is said that ''revo-
lutions never 90 backward" which
may all be plainenough; but that "re-
FORMS never go backward is not so
plain. In fact, it has been practically
demonstrated that the reform orig
mated BY the New Era man has gone
back on the taxpayers, at least.
Loudcst in demanding reform, and
most vehement in denouncing the OPP
preston of the taxpayers, he has pro
ven to be the greatest rogue of all, and
most in need of reform himself.
That the "IIonorable County Court
of Andrew County" should favor u
man who is universally known to DE
corrupt, both in and u OF his party,
is a strange freak in "reformers,' put
that they should commit to him the
handling of the funds of the county AT
this iuncture is evidence that they be-
licye their party will swallow. any
dose they may give it. Perhaps 1t
will. But one thingi is certain. There
is a sufficient number of independent
men in the county to defeat the ar
rangcment Ofany such Ring, no differ
ence to what party it belongs.
In these times men are too frequent
IL nominated because they are capa-
Bile of performing a certain amount Of
mcanncss for their party. Fitness
and honesty are qualifications which
must give way to self-interest. When
ever the people refuse to be dictated
to by party, and vote for straight-out,
honest men, whether they belong to
their party or not, then we will have
a reform. and not till then.
The party that first casts out the
rogurs in its midst will win in III
county. Which party will dOit! The
nominating convention will tell.
Yours. INDEPENDENT.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-09

The Era still rccklcssly declares
that We have not five hundred sub
scribc-s. 1t seems TO give its editor
great comfort to think the REPUBII-
CAN has no larger circulation than the
Era hut IL has. W. made a prOpO-
sition last week to compare subScrip-
ton books. If the truthful (!) editor
is not ready to withstand a fair inves.
tigation, We would suggest that he
exhibits a poor sense Of propricty III
uttcring falsclloodS over and over
again with the hope of inducing him.
self and others to believe them, but
which he will find somewhat difficult
TO substantiate. We have more bona
file subscribers than the Era, and
if the editor thinks he can prove to
the contrary, he has Il splendid OPP
portunity.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-09

We have another poser for the cdi-
tor of the Era and Treasurer of An
drew County to answer. In the set
Element, the other day, why was he
allowed TO make an entry crcditing
himself with tw%enty-ninc hundred
ard sixty-onc dollars, for which the
Treasurer did not give and can not
show a voucher: TIE books lacked
that much of .'squaring,' probably:
and the County Court, in the good
ness of their benevolent hearts, per-
mitrcd the Treasurer to place that
much to his credit. writing opposite
the item: "amOunt Ovcrpaid.' This
is something new in the science of
bookkeeping. But then. We would
like to know, you know, how such
things can exist with the knowledge
and consent OF the people Of the coun-
ty,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-09
A Snecimen Brick.

Mr.. EpIroR-Thc St. Joe Gazette
boasts of another sheep returning to
the flock," in the person ofthe editor
of the Huntingdon (Pa.) Globe. The
Gazette says the Globe editor has
been q lifelong Republican. don't
think its acquaintance with old "Dad
Lewis" dates back very far, or they
would remember where he stood as
late as 1867. If a small post-ofice
smclt too strong for ''old Dad" then,
what can be expected of him now,
when he has again returned to the
same old smell? Anything for an Of
flee is dad Lewis" and the position
of his paper has no more political sig
nificance than has that of the Era OF
our OWL town. / can show by old
files of the Globe that its editor is not
a "lifc-long Republican.
TRUTH.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-09

THE CouhsS Court have approved
the two bonds required by law of
the new County Treasurer who has
just been appointed Each bond is
for twcnty-thousand dollars. lave
the Court exercised due diligence in
looking after the safety of the county
and State in the matter of the sccuri-
ties OIL said bonds? Are we correct in
the information that the names OH one
Of these bonds represent real estate Sc
purity (ree from cxemptiou) amount
ingtO only nineteen hundred and forty
dollars; and that the other rs IA, like
mannergood for no more than twr4xe
huudrediand fifty dollars Judging
from appcasances, ouT county aiiains
are being. refoxmed with a vengeance.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-09
That D~efalcation.

Nh. EDITOR.-The editor ofthe New
Era and Deputy Treasurer has at
tempted to avoid the consequences of
a defalcation in the County Treasury,
by laying low, keeping quiet, and de-
nying the facts by saying that the
TrcaSurcr's books are now square to
a cent, and by abusing everybody who
attempts to inquire into the matter.
But the people will teach him better.
The Treasurer is their public servant,
and they Us his masters have a right
to call Oh him for truth. and if the
Deputy was the honest man that lie
As n preacher ought to be, he would
tell the whole truth. The taxpayers
want to know how honest the Treas
urcr and his Deputy have been, and
they want 10 know whether there ever
has been II deficiency or leak in the
County Treasury under the shoofly
Treasurer and his sainted Deputy and
whether any part Of the county or
public funds have been used by the
Treasurer or his Deputy! II so, how
much has been purloined from the
Treasury, and who did it, and when
was IL DONE:
That the Treasurer has borrowed
money, or returned it, so that the
books arc now square, does not salts
fly the taxpayers. Suppose a man
steal, Il horse. but when he is caught
or found out he offers TO return the
horse or replace by another horse. is
he amy the less Il thief! We trow
not. Has there been Il thief about:
that's The question.
viii the yew Era answer without
evasion OF cquivocation:
TAXPAYER.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-09
HON. I. G. PARKER.

Ifthcre be one man in Missouri who
should feel a pride in his position, that
man is II present Representative in
Congress, whose name heads this ar
ticlc. That he thoroughly feels this
honorable pride was evident to every
observer who was present at the Con-
vcmtion in St. Joseph Oh Wednesday.
When every delegate from every coun-
ty in the Ninth Congressional District
called on him 20 be their standard
bearer M more, Mr.. Parker, with WIS.,
iblc and unfeigned emotion. heartily
thanked them for their strong APP
proval of his past career in Congress,
and for their confidence in him in the
future, promising that the campaign.
so far as he was concerned, would b.
carried on with vigor and determine
ton.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-09
Tho Democratic Show.
SAVANNAH, Augus

SAN Angus ..
MIR. EDITOR-At your request, |
give you the following report of the
great mass meeting which was held
here to-day. The number present
was generally estimated at from two
to three thousand. There were about
eight hundred children and seven
hundred ladies, who were very fair to
look upon, but when it come to votes,
they count rather slow. Well, here
we have fifteen hundred yet to dis
pose of. Giving the Democrats the
benefit of a doubt, | will allow that
eight hundred of the voters present
were for Greeley, and seven hundred
were tor Grant. My private cOnvic-
ton is, they were about even, but |
must acccdc somewhat to Democratic
claims, which are that two-thirds of
those present were for Greeley.
From the votes taken at various pla-
ces during the day, the pYepondcrance
should be placed OH the other side;
but you know it was a Democratic
meeting, and they were at the expense
of getting it up, and therefore they
ought to be allowed the extra hundred,
even if it was not theirs. The rally
and particularly the spccches-had
Il good effect, as l heard two men say
they went out doubtful, but came
back in the faith for the man that
JEFF. Davis. We would be
very ungenerOus ii we wouldn't APP
prcciate these small favors. They had
some very weighty speakers, who
made the very ground shake CHATS
when they walked) Colonel Oliver
aud Judge Myers, l think, had the big
gcst calibre. l should report them
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-09
FARMS for Sale.

3a. A good dwelling house, 2 lots a brick shop and stable, in Savannah.
400. A small farm o f4O acres, q miles from Savannah; % acres in cultivation i.
house $50 apple trees, 200 peach trees good spring.
40 An excellent farm of87 acres, 60 acres well improved, N. ". Of Whdeyiu.
new dwelling of12 rooms 700 fruit trees mile from school house.
All. A 53acre tract, 312 miles from Savannah, 80 acres in cultivation, 8o,rn.
trees, l mile from school house. "
4I2 l73 acres, a miles north Of savsnnah, aoares in cultivation, balance dnbr.
good stock water, a goodapple and peach orchard.
46. A good farm of IA acres, / mile from Whitsvlle. smtef
48. A well improved farm of 9Oaeres, a good frame house, good water s. s.
trees, and a variety of small fruit -
419. A valuable farm of 30 acres all under fence good orchard, and . ruer
small fruit Ee
400 A small tract of q acres with 1000 grape vines, 100 apple hns, La pe.l
trees, and other fruit a
42S 50 acre farm, all under fence. a good orchard, a good dwelling II 6 room,
good stables, and we'll xatered, IL mile from depot; liberal terms given:
improvements and a variety o. fruit cheap for cash.
trees. acre of grape vines, and a variety Of small! fruit on liberal terms.
45 A good farm of 10 acres, a good frame house, 1 mile from Whdesyiue "A
fruit trees, good stock water, l mile Of hedge, 10 acres of timber.
46. SO acre farm, 81 acres in cultivation log dwelling, good stable, ma llorh.d
IL mile from school house. 49,
4z7. 40 acres of good land, 20 acres in cultivation, good log house and good fame
barn, good well and csern, a small orchard, 2 12 miles from Rochester
Several dwellings in the City, for sale cheap.
A number of suburban residedcesi and unimrOyed lots ADJOINING En- city fp
sale on favorable terms. - r.
42S. One hundred and ninety six acreso of good farming land, 2m1es from Sayan
nah, with dwellings, cal be divided into farms; 100 apple trees a large number az
peach and chery trees and small fruit; under good fence, and we'll watered; u yan
desirable location.
49G 50 acres of good farming land, Z miles east of Savannah and nile west Oh
Rochester, with a new frame house If 4 rooms, and Is aces in cultivation.
All. A good farm Of 75s acres, in a good neighborhood, on q public road, all in
proved, Z miles north of Savannah.
42. A Very desirable farm fcf5 acres q miles southeast Of Fillmore cheap for
cash.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-09
R CAROLINA,

In 1870 the Democratic candidate
for Attorney General in "the old
North State received a majority of
nearly five thousand. Counting on
this m1joriiv. and Oh a reduction OF
the Republican vote caused by a large
emigration Of the colored population
from the State to South Carolina and
Georgia. Democratic politicians con-
ndently claimed a majority this year
of al least from fifteen TO twenty
thousand. l;,deci. onc of the speak
crs last Saturday claimed the State by
thirty or forty thousand. The result
has shown that they rcckoncd without
their host. The complete returns
from nearly every county shows that,
Notwithstanding the loss by cmigra-
ton of at least ten thousand Republic
can voters. and the further disadvan-
tagc ofthe personal popularity of Mer-
rimon. the Democratic candidate, the
Republicans have made Il clear gain OF
more than six thousand votes, clccting
the entire Republican State ticket by
a majority considerable c one
thousand. We wer. asked derisive-
! ". OH Saturday last. by transparency
and banner, if we had heard from
"thc old North State" We reply
now, emphatically, we hare heard
| from the '.old North State" and she
most gloriously supports the Repub-
lican Administration by a largely i'll
| creased vote. This is the first State
| which must be transferred from the
doubtful" TO the Grant column
Next!
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-09


condemned ordnance, and have them
sold to the French Army. Inc mann
point they made in their speeches. was
that North Carolina was all rlsht
aud in this they were remarkably sue
cessful in winning converts from the
Republicans, for that party are all IN
perfect accord with them to-day
that the "old North State" is all right:
A few torches were carried around at
night. the Grant boys assisting them.
was glad to see so many Republicans
present. "Listen to both sides" Is q
good maxim, for then only is 1t thai a
fair choice can be made between TWO
political parties, and 1 am glad to
know Republicans are not afraid TO
attend meetings Of the opposite party
WITNESS.