davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09
MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE
The Faculty is composed Of the following

The Faculty is composed Of the following
| gentlemen:
GEORGE A KETCnUN NJ D.. Professor OF
| the Science and XXI Of Medicine.
| F. a. ROSS. NJ. D., Professor If Mnteria Med
! lea and Therapeutics.
| " NJ. II. ANDERSON. VI. D., Professor of Ply
| siologv.
J. T. GILMORE. NJ D.. Professor Of Surgery.
! G. \. MOSES, NJ. D., Professor CT Chemistry.
| JEROME COCHRAN. ii. D. Professor OF Pub
| lie Hygiene and Medical jurisprudence.
| E. z. uAINES, NJ. D., Professor OF Clinical
G6RGSWY OWEN, NJ. D., Professor Of OBJ
stetrics ami the Diseases OF Women and
Children.
WM. II. ROSE, VI. D. Professor Of Anatomy.
E. II FOU hHlER, n D. Adjunct Professor
OF Matera Medica aud Thera peutics
CALEB ToNEI, NJ. D., Demonsi rator of
ANATOMY.
RHETT GDODE, II D., Assistant Demonstra-
tor O Anatomy ana Curator Q, the Museum
The Lecture, are free 10 all Students OF
Medicine.
The only extra charges are as follows;
MaWicul.ti0u fee................,. .......S.3j
Practical Anatomy ............. 10
Gr"diid tI"n lee. 30
The Halls for Practical Anatomy will be
opened on the 18th Of OCTOBER and
Preliminary lectures in all the
Departments viii be deliy-
cred daily until the
Beginning OF The Regular Course.
geS~ For further particulars. or for circu-
lar, address WV. II. ANDERSON. MD,
Jun25-2m Dean OF the Faculty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09
SLATE SPRINGS MALE AyD FEglLE C0HEGE

TTIIE Second Annual Term win begin Sep
i tcmbcr LIST 1915.
TERMS
Literary Department from SO TO So per
session.
Music Department, - per month; use OF
piano, 81 per month
All payable in advance, unless special
agreement is made.
Board from $40 to $I2 per month
For particulars address
FULLER FOX, Principal,
Slate Springs,
iy2I- PA Calhoun County, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09
Memphis Conference Female
Institute.

ENALL session begins first Monday in Sep
L TENDER, and the Spring session The fourth
Monday in January.
Charges and terms remain the same. Send
for catalogue. \. W JONES,
jY2-3m President.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09

A Milwaukee woman seven feet high
hangs her foSr-feet husband at her waist
belt as an ogpament.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09
LIST OF GIFTS:

Total, 12O00 Gifts, all Cash, amount
The distribution will be positive, whether
all the ticke's sold not, aud the II 900
gifts all paid in proportion to the tickets sold
all unsold tickets being destroyed, as at the
First and Second Concerts, ami not repre-
scented in the drawing.
PRICE OF TKCkE ELS:
Whole tickets $50, Halves s25; Tenths, or each
coupon, s.; Eleven Whole Tickets for $500;
22% Tickets for 81 600; 113 Whole Tickets for
So 900; 227 w hole Tickle for $40 900.
No discount allowed on less than 500 Wort h
of tickets at a time.
The unparalleled success of the Third Gift
Concert as well as the satisfaction given by
the First ami Second, makes it only necessary
10 announce the Fourth 10 insure the prompt
sale of every ticket. The Fourth Gift Concert
will be conducted in all its details like tire
Third, and full particulars may be learned
from circulars, which will be sent free from
this office to all who apply for them.
Tickets now ready for sale and all OF ders
accompanied by the money promptly filled.
Liberal terms given TO those who buy TO sell
again.
THOS. r. BRAMIETTE.
Agent Pub Lib. Ky. and Manager
Gift Concert, Pub. Lib. Building.
au14td Louisville, Ky.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09
For Sale.

LOTS in West Jackson These
~ lots fronting on each side the New Orleans
and jackson Railroad and on South and GAL
latin streets, and lying opposite the residences
Of Messrs. L. Richardson, b. Il. Bankston and
John Taylor. These lots are very desirable
for either residence or business purposes and
will be sold either by single lots or In blocks.
For terms, ETC.. apply TO
c. LOMBARD, Civil Engineer,
Vicksburg, Miss
see plan of lots at Green's Bank. Jack
son, Miss. sep4-lm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09

Only Sixty thousand tickets will be sold
and one-haf of these are intended for the Eu-
ropean market, thus leaving only $4,000 for
sale in the United States where 100, 900 were
disposed of for the Third Concert. The tickets
are divided into ten coupons or parts, and
have their back the Scheme, with full ex-
PLANTATION of the mode OF drawing.
Al this concert, which will be the grandest
musical display ever witnessed in this coun-
try. the nnprecedcnied sum of
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09
MEDICAL COLLEGE,
OF ALA B \ NJ \
THE NEXE' ANNG'As. SESSION
OF THIS COLLEGE
SFi.3 Commence on the IAgI Of NO-
VeEsEser and Close "a bout the
23ai. Of she eRsuinS
March.

Ia addition to the Departments already ex-
listing, new Chain has been established tol
II hat of
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09

HOW By using MoIses Patent Fly Ex.
IL terminator, the only sure and effcctua1
means ever yet discovered for DESTROYING
Flies, uskeetoes, ETC. safe to use and sure tC
kill. One package will last a season, and
keep any store or dwelling free from flies
Put up in secure packages and sent TO any
address on receipt of Fifty cfnts, with full df.
rections to use; Satisfaction guaranteed OF
money refunded. Address G. j. GREENE,
Company Shops, Alamance Co, North Caro-.
lima. aul4-4m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09

$25O.OOO for 500.

1NIIE Fourth Grand Gift Concert authorized
Il by special act of the Legislature for the
benefit OF the Public Library of Kentucky
wiil take place in Public Library Hall, at
Louisville XIV.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09

COURSE Of study as higl, a. thai OF any
- College ia Virginia.
Literary Societies Of first rank. Extensive
Libraries, Reading Room, Cabinet aHd LABOR
atory.
Location unsurpassed in Amelica.
Tie abundance of the kOa Goke Wiley llR-
1eIs the expenses very moderate. b OF see-
sion If ten mon -. fincludfDg Board, Tuition
Fuel. Lights. nsitlug e5c-, about $40.
stadents from Us states ana Tcrgl tories.
- For Catalogues ana further iaforI1a-
tiau address HEv. D f bIfTLE, ID. D.,
jvl0 3m President
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09
COpartnership.

E"-~, szide~. etc, bought.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09
CECILIAN COLLEGE.

MALE, in the country, on E. &. P. r. R
VI Board. Tuition, Washing, Lights, Fuel,
Bed. ETC., per twenty weeks, only 800. For
particulars address
H. A. CECIL & BROS,
aul4-2m Cecilian z. o., Hardin Co., Ky.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09
Crescent Spectacles.

SP FCTAcLEs now
public are guar
all others IN the
ness and dis
they are unri-
sence of prisma-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
Medical Experts in Europe,

1t appears that medical experts in
Europe can stultify themselves as sue
cessfully as some of their brethren
here in Yankeeland A writer IN Apple
toms Journal gives an account of the
trial of man in Belgium, charged with
the crime of poisoning. The alleged
victim of poison, NJ Rigaud, resided in
Bruges the trial of the person accused
took place in that city, and at that very
time was held meeting of the royal
medical society, of which the deceased
was a member. On the trial two doc
tors testified confnently to the pres
ence of arsenic, their testimony being
of the highest interest, to professional
men especially. A third expert gave
his opinion that the evidence was en-
tirely inadequate to prove the presence
of poison in the stomach of the deceas-
ed. He is reported to have said furth-
ermcre that the process employed
would generate arsenic. Somebody
must have blundered here, however
either the chemist in his testimony, or
the reporters. The last witness sum-
moned was Il physician, who produced
letter which was handed by the de-
ceased, while in the death agony, to his
landlady. That letter was addressed
to the witness, by whom it was produc-
ed, and it states that the deceased died
by his own act, and that the poison he
used wrs antimony. This evidence was
reserved to the last, in order to test the
reliability of the evidence of experts.
To these the result was not gratifying.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
News of the Week.
DOWN EAST.


George II. Stuart, OF the Board OF Peace
Commissioners, says the murderers Of Gener-
al Candy and party viii be properly punished
but the act Of Capt. Jack win not alter the
policy OF the Board
1 THE White Star agents have agreed to pay
$50 for every cabin body recovered, and $40
for ov6ry steefage.
The extension OF the New Jersey Southern
railroads. expected TO be completed by the
first Of July, and wiz practically make a new
trunk line 70 tho West, extending from St.
Loui5 TO New York by means Of connection
with the Baltimore and Ohio Road near Balti-
more, Capital stock 81, 900, 600; bonded debt
s6,OOOOOO.
The recovery Of near a quarter Of million
of dollars Of United States bonds, watch had
been obtained by Mcdonald alias Bidwen, and
associates. in the late Bank Of England ferge-
ries, was affected last week, the facts concern
ing which are as follows On the 5th Of
March last trunk said 10 contain wearing ap-
parel, old and in use, was delivered at the Of
bee Of the North Atlantic Express Company,
NO 4 Margate Street by perssn calling
himself G. Lossing, Of Tunbridge, Wells, En-
gland, and addressed to Major Geo. Matthews,
New York, 70 be kept in bond at the express
Office, No. H. Broadway, Nes York, was duly
forwarded by the Express Company. and
reached New York by the steamship Cuna.
which arrived March 90 and was kept in bond
by the company az per instructions, until Sat
urday last, when a woman calling herself Mrs.
Geo. Mathews, presented an order for its de-
livery at the express office, duly signed Geo.
Mathews. In the meantime counsel for the
Bank OF England received some information
in regard 10 the trunk, which led to its deten-
tion by tho express company until to-day,
when it was taken possession Of under an or
der OF the supreme Court, by Nathaniel Jarvis,
Esq, receiver in the Bank Of England forgery
case, and on being opened and examined. was
found to contain quantity of wearing appar-
el, old and in use, two gold watches, several
miscellaneous articles, and three packages of
United States fye-twenties and ten-forty
bonds, rolled mp in soiled linen, amounting in
all to 522O,950. The bonds were found 10 be
identical in class, amounts and numbers with
those advertised by the bank Of England to
have been obtained by the Bidwel forgers.
and in the trunk we're found cards and card
plate with the name of George Bidwell, va
riety Of memoranda bills, etc, showing con-
clusively that 1t had been shipped by and be-
longed to him. Ont Of 100000 obtained
from the Bank Of Englrnd by these forgeries,
all but about $50, 600 has now been recovered.
1t is stated that the Eastern Railroad of
Maine, has consented to pay Colonel Palmer,
mail agent, injured by the Ssabrool disaster,
s25,OO0
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01

beauty. Jane Eyre" for time set the
fashion of ugly heroines, but We have
long since reverted to the old system.
Accordingly, an exaggerated estimate is
placed upon the charms of beauty, and
upon the aniable qualities of mind and
person which form part of the ordinary
ideal of feminine merit The error in
volved IN this doctrine is that it laws
far too much stress on the objective
as distinguished from the subjective
causes of falling IN love. It assumes
that the passion is determined by the
external rather than by the internal inn
pulsss-that q person falls In love be-
cause an attractive object is presented
to him or her, and not because he or
she is prepared for passion of some
kind. When the true principle is firm
II grasped, it is obvious that the most
successful match-makers must be those
who adopt a different line of attack.
Among the passions, for example, which
go to form the aggregate is the desire
for sympathy. Suppose, then, that a
gentleman has taste for political -econo-
my or pige0n-shooting He may be as
sailed more effectively by plain young
woman who viii submit to hear him
lecturing on the theory of rent and the
incidence of taxation, or who will ap-
plaud his successful slaughter of birds,
than by the most beautiful girl who
will not condescend to take an interest
in his pursuits. The great art of fat
terry provides the most efficient instru-
ments for bringing down game of this
kind. A clever man often prefers fool
to a clever woman, because the fool has
the one talent oflistening, andthe clever
woman may have the vanity to keep
opinions of her own. The brilliant man
of fashion is attracted by the apparently
uninteresting old maid, because nothing
is more hattering than that humble
alteration which other women are too
proud to bestow. Almost all cases of
perverse matches may be explained after
the event by the skill or the accidental
felicity with which a commerce of re-
ciprOcal hattery has been established.
Once put two people in that. relation,
and all the associated emotions may
easily be INTRODUCED. It is as easy to
produSe an aesthetic admiration by
working upon the desire for sympathy
as to proceed in the inverse method;
and the assumption that we should al
ways begin with what is supposed to
be the natural beginning is the cause of
half our perplexities. But, though
these seem to be the first principles of
the science, we admit that its complex
ty battles all attempts at a systematic
deduction of its remoter doctrines.
Luckily or otherwise, some people have
developed so much practical skill in ap-
plying the most efficient methods that a
philosophy of the art seems to be super
fuous as well as chimerical. l.-LOndoya
Saturday ReUietO.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
NC Geniue Of qoodneas.

Every man feels instiEctively that al
the beautiful sentiments in the world
weigh less than single lovely action
and that, while tenderness Of feeling
and susceptibility to generous emotions
are acc; c;dents of temperament, goodness
is an achievement Of the will and
quality OF the life. Fine words, says
our homely old proverb, butter no par
snips; and II the question be how 10
render those vegetables paiasable, an
ounce Of butter would be worth moro
than all the orRtions Of Cicero. The
only conclusive evidence Of & man's
sincerity is that he give himself for a
principle. Words, money. ali things
else, are comparatively easy 70 give
away; but when 3 man makes q gift Of
his daily life aud practice, it is plain
that the truth, wherever IL may be, las
taken possession Of him. From that
sincerity his words gain the force and
pertineney Of deeds, aad his mouey is
no longer the pale drudge 'twixt mazs
and man, but by q beautiful magic.
what erewhile bore the image and su-
prescription Of Casaar seems now 4
bear the image and superscription ot
God. It Is thus that there Is 3 ReiiiuE
for goodness. for meRnanimity, for self
sacrifice, as well aa for creative art:
and il is thus that, by more refined
sort Of Plet0nism, the Infinite Beauty
dwelIs IN and shapes 70 its owE Likeness
the soul that gives It body and lndivid-
uality.-- E0lDeH
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
NUMBER Is.

humanity lest. through some fortuitous
circumstances, he should irretrievabiy
find himself a denizen of the last-nsm-
ed class. To some Of the first class is
given the power Of directing the laugh
ter Of others. and this power is current
as wit when to the faculty Of originst-
ing ridicule Is added the power of con-
centrating pity or pathos upon the sub
iect, this may be styled humor. But
the irony must be subjugated to the
feeling. The heart must love while the
coHntenoncs may smile. It viii, then,
be perceived, in view Of these distinc-
tions, how the humorisk may assert \
claim in all great and essential things
superior to that which can be advanced
by the wit Humorists are the salt OF
the national intellectual life. England,
who occasionally claims q questionable
superiority in some respects over the
nations, may, in the growth of genuine
humor, be allowed the pre-eminenee.
Germany approaching her perhaps in
the nearest degree. What other litera-
ture, since the days Of Elizabeth, can
show such roll of humorists as that
which is inscribed with the names
(amongst others) of Richardson, Addi-
son, Steele, Prior, Gay, Smollett, Field
ing, Sterne, and Goldsmith ? Yet after
the closing names of this galaxy dearth
was witnessed like that which immsdi-
ately preceded their advent. Tt appears
as though the soil of literature, having
grown to its utmost capacity the pro-
duct of humor, demanded time to
cuperate its powers. During the past
80 or 80 years another growth sprang
up, and Hood, Lamb, and other inheri-
tors of the marvellous gift, have enrich
ed the world witk the perfume of their
lives ard works. Amongst the latest
band of humorists, however, there is no
name more remarkable or more Justly
distinguished than that of Thackeray.
Edinburgh ReUietD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
Dean Stanley on Common Christianity.

Dean Stanley, at q recent meeting of
any educational society In London, after
deprecating the prominent sectsFian ele-
ment that prevails in all educational
controversies in England, nowadays,
went on to define his notion Of the
q Common Christianity F." that should
become the religion of national eduea-
ton. The religion Of the greatest phil
osophers, the greatest poets, the great
est writers, was, he ventursd 20 say,
nothing else but this common Christian
ity, and this common Christianity came
nearer than anything else to the reli-
son Of little ehildren-the little chill
dren whom we had now 20 teach Com
mon Christianity, too. was, more than
any other form, the religion Of states.
and II comprised nearer than anything
else the religious principles Of states
men, the religion Of persons holding
high positions. persons really anxious
for the welfare Of their country, and
raised above all mere party considera-
tions It vas Tor this reasoz, he be-
lieyed, that On an oocasion when he vas
present At a meeting Of this society,
soon after the passing Of the elsmenta-
~ education act. such great satisfaction
was expressed at the pessing OF that act,
making as fag as possible this common
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
A sIGN-BoARD.

1 viii paint you a sign, rum-seller,
And hang it above your door;
A truer and better sign-bOard
Than ever you had before.
I viii paint with the skill Of master,
And many shall pause to see
This wonderful piece Of painting,
So like the reality.
will paint yourself. ran-selIer,
As you wait for that fair Young boy,
just in the morn Of manhood,
mothers pride and joy.
He has no thought Of stopping,
But yuu greet him with a smile,
And you seem so blfthe and friendly
That be pauses to chat awhile
/ viii paint you again, rum-seller,
! will paint you as your stand,
With foaming glass Of liquor
Holding IN either hand.
He wavers, but you urge him;
% Drink pledge me just this one ~
And he Lifts the glass aud drains it,
And the hellish work is done.
And the next I viii paint a drunkard
Only a year has flown,
But into this lOathsOme creature
This fair young boy has grown.
The work was quick and rapid
1 viii paint him as he lies,
In torpid, drunken slumber,
Under the wintry skies.
will paint the form Of the mother
AS she kneels at her darling's side
Her beautiful boy that was dearsr
Than all the world beside.
I will paint the shape Of a coffin
Labelled with the one word Lost -
I VIII paint all this, rurn-seller,
And paint 1t free Of cost.
The sin, and the shame, and Horrow,
The crime and want and woe,
That is born there in your rum-shOp,
No hand can paint, you know;
But III paint you a sign, rumseller,
And many shall pause 20 view
This wonderful swinging sign-bOard,
So terribly, fearfully true
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
Humorfsts Of ENGLAND.

without humor society would exist
in Icelandic SHOWS wit, like the winter
sun, might CLINT upon the icebergs, but
they would not be plastic IN his glance;
calm, lofty, and cold they must remain.
But humor is the summer heat that gem
crates while it smiles-the power which
touches dead things and reyivifies them
with ITS generous warmth Hnd genislity.
Wit engages and amuses the individual
intellect; humor knits hearts together ;
is, IN truth, IN a broad sense, that
Touch Of nature which makes the
whole world kin Now the world may
be regarded IS being composed Of three
classes, namely. those Of US who laugh.
those with whom we laugh, and those at
whom We laugh and the tendersst 50
Ecituds is experienced by cash unit Of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
Danburv News Item.

A Danbury young man, who was once
a clerk, lately went on farm to work.
The first night in his new position he
was detailed to remove calf from the
apartments of its parent to another
shed, and while engaged, as thousands
have been before him, IN showing the
contrary beast along, the mother reach
ed under the tails Of his coat with her
horns, and suddenly lifted him up
against the roof of the building with a
force that threatened TO shatter every
bone in his body. The first thing he
did on returning TO earth was TO rub
himself, the next thing was 90 throw mp
his place. He said he didn't doubt that
agriculture was a noble pursuit, and
that the farmer needed an assistant IN
the discharge Of his multifarious duties,
but he didn't believe the Creator de-
signed him for making slyy-lights in cow
aboda
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
Home Government the Foundation of
the State.


As the family comes before the state
in the order of time-as the bringing
up of children is possible before the
state exists-whereas the state is rem
dered possible only by the bringing up
Of children it follows that the duties
of the parents demand closer attention
than the duties of the citizen. Or, to
use further argument, since the good
ness of a society ultimately depends on
the nature of its citizens and since the
nature of its citizens is more modifable
by early Raining than by anything else !;
we must cosc1ude that the welfare of
the family underlies the welfare of so
ciety, and hence knowledge directly
conducting to the first, must take pre-
eedence of knowledge directly condue-
ing to the last. Is it not an astonishing
fact, that, though on the treatment of
offspring depend their lives and deaths,
and their moral welfare or ruin, yet not
one word of instruction on the treatment
of offspring is ever given in the schools
10 those who will hereafter be parents
Is It not monstrous that the future of a
new generation should be left TO the
chances of unreasoning custom, inn
pulse, fancy, joined with the sugges-
tions of ignorant nurses, and the preiu-
diced counsel Of grandmothers To
tens Of thousands that are killed, and
hundreds of thousands that survive
with feeble constitutions, and you win
have some idea of the curse inflicted on
their offspring, by parents ignorant of
the laws of life. That parents should
begin the difficult task of rearing child
rem without even having given a thought
to the principles-physical, moral or
intellectual-which ought to guide
them, excites neither surprise at the
actors nor pity for their victims. Her
bot Cqle5sppg