davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-21

Miss Sallie J. Meholin, Principal; Miss
Maggie Davis, Asst. in Gram. School;
Miss Mary A. Davis, Division A; Miss
Emma ]. Stephens, Division B; Miss
Mary A. Baltic, Division @; Miss Lizzie
NJ. Swift, Division D, Grade /; Miss Jane
McColloch, Division D, Grade 2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-21
WARRINGTON.

z. @. Bundy, Principal; A. W. Bundy,
Grammar School; Miss Hannah A. Phil.
lips, Division A; Miss Agnes Mcclure,
Division B, Grade l; Miss Alice V. OK
by, Division B, Grade 2; Miss Matilda
Mcdonald, Division O, Grade /; Miss
Sallie Robinson, Division Q, Grade 2;
Miss Annie johnson, Division D, grade
!; Miss Mary E. Phipps, Division D,
Grade q Miss Mary Connolly, Division
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-21
WKBsTRR.

Rev. Samuel Boyd, Principal; Miss
Martha Harper, Grammar School; Miss
Mary ]. Morrison, Division A; Miss E.
Edith Black, Division B; Miss Sue E.
Crumbacker, Division G; Miss Anna @.
Watterson, Division D, Grade /; Miss Liz
zle Cross, Division D, Grade 2; Miss Liz.
zte Clohan, Division D, Grade 3; Miss M.
E. G. Lope, Division D, Grade 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-21

The Riverside Nail Factory will start
up again this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-21
RIFCHIE.


Henry N Meriz, PRINCIPALS; Miss Belle
Graham, Assistant; Miss Ella Stephens,
Division A; Miss Emma Anderson, Di-
vision A; Miss Sarah A. Scott, Division
=; Miss Jessie A. Emblem, Division B;
Mrs Josie +. Rose, Division G; Miss Katie
Leighton, Division @; Miss Clarie Il.
White, Division c; Miss Sarah Mckinley,
Division D. Miss Maggie Clohan, Dlvia.
ion D; Miss Clara L. Swift, Division D.
coLoRED SCHOOL.
Rev. W. F. Gaskins, PRINCIPAL. Miss
Harriet E. Garter, Assistant Principal.
GERMAN DEPARTMENT..
O. A. schaiTer, Superintendent: En-
manuel Bach, for Washington.
Miss Lizzie schust, Second and Seventh
Wards.
Miss Mary Bingell, Clay and Union.
Miss Mary Arbentz, Centre and Web.
ster.
Miss Lima Zimmerman, Richie.
The several appointments were con.
firmed by the Board.
The following resolution was offered ::
ReSOlued, That the plans and speciflca.
tons for the addition TO the Webster
School House, offered BY Mr.. Christable,
and now on the table, be referred to the
Committee on Buildings and Grounds,
with power 10 act.
Before vote was taken upon tho reso.
luton, 1t was discovered that there was
not quorum present. The Board there.
upon adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-16
Shenck's Sea ~ ed Tonic.

In the atmosphere experienced here dur
ing the summer months, the lethargy pro
duced by the heat takes away the desire for
wholesome food, and frequent perspirations
reduce bodily energy, particularly those
suffering from the effects OF facilitating dis
eases. In order to keep a natural he 4Ithfu
activity OF the sy-ton, we must resort 10 ar
ticial means. For this purpose Scbenck' :
Sea Weed Tonic IS very effactual, \ few
doses viii create an appetite ana give fresh
vig0r to the enervated body For dyspepsia
it is invaluable. Many eminent physicians
have doubted whether dyspepsia can be per-
manently cured By the drugs which are
generally employed for that lpurpose. The
sea Weed Tonic in its nature is totally diff
ferent from such drugs. 1t contains no
corrosive minerals or acids; in fact il assi> Is
the regular opera. ions OF nature, and sup
plies her deficiencies. The tonic in its
nature so much resembles the gastric juice
that il is almost Identical with that fluid
The gastric juice is the natural solvent
which, in a healthy condition .. Tie body,
causes the food to be digested a..d when
this juice is not excreted in sufficient guam
titles Indigestion, with ali its distressing
symptoms. follows. The sea Weed Tonic
performs the duty Of the gastric juice when
the latter is deficient. Sclencks Sea Weed
Tonic sold by all Druggists.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-16
Yours,
LOGAN
Roanoke College.

This institution, located at Salem. Va .
in the beautiful valley of the Roanoke riv-
er, presents superior advantages to those
wishing a thorough education at Il first
class college Ii needs no higher praise
than the mere mention that il has, without
endowment and in the midst of mpeti-
ton, not only maintained itself, but has ex-
tended its patronage into seventeen States.
During its last session it numbered as
many students as before, Notwithstanding
the financial pressure, and the general falling
off in the attend ance at most colleges. The
Board of Trustees and Alumni have APP
pointed committees TO prepare plans for
! raising an endowment fund of 100000 by
the auarto-centennial in 1873
The catalogue of the college, handsome
document of forty pages, gives full informa-
/ ton about the course Of study. regulations
i pxnanses efe The expenses of ten months
are only about $500. an amount surpris-
inQly Low for the adyan ages afforded
Send for catalogue and examine for your
| self,
The institution thus referred 10 by th'
| Louisville Courier-Journal has its annua
| announcement in our columns to-day
Roanoke CoIlegeis ffrst-class in all respects
and enjoys q steadily growing patronage
Prof. Julius d. Dreher, of the Faculty, viii
visit Jackson about the last of this month
lin the interest of the college, when he vii
be pleased TO confer with such of our citi
Gems as may wish TO secure for their boy
the advantages afforded by Roanoke Col
llege.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-16
COOpeI.'s w ell.

Mr.. EDITOR: Having just returned from
a visit TO this celebrated fountain, | desire
to say, for the benefit Of your readers, that
the establishment, under the management
OF DIR. Geo. Latimer, is kept so Ms TO render
visitors quite comfortable. The rooms and
beds are clean and we'll attended to- The
table fare is excellent, everything prepared
in a good style OF cookery, and the guests
are served by excellent servants. The
charges are reasonable.
The pure air of this high pine-clad hill,
the wonderful medicinal qualities of the wa
ter, and the quiet and repose of the place,
render it a proper resort for all who feel the
necessity OF renovating exhausted physical
vigor. and enjoying relaxation from the
labors of life. DR.. Latjmer is a very oblig
ing host and being a regular physician,
of long experience and deserved reputation,
will render professional services to those
inyalIds who may require them. Ii you
are "worked-dow ianguid and low-spir-
tied, go to Coopers Well for ten days aud
you will come home a new man, cheerful
and hopeful, with an astonishing appetite,
ready for work, and thankful Tor the sug-
gestion which induced you to go there
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-16
jackson Ezfgh SchOoI.-ETecTion Of
Trustees and Teachers.

At an adjourned meeting of the stock
holders OF the Jackson High School Com
pany. held in the senate chamber, on Monday
last, the following were chosen as
Board OF Dfrectars.-A Virden. J. l..
Power, H. Hilzheim, John Hunter Robert
Kells, S. G. Newcomer, w L. Nugent, mo.
w. Robinson T j. Mitchell II. NJ Taylor,
/. Strauss, VIM. S Lemly, j. Fl. Odeneal.
Rev Dr. Hunter was reelected President
Of the board.
The following was adopted:
ResolUed, That the Board Of Directors be
and they are hereby instructed 10 take
prompt action tor the collection of all I'M
paid subscriptions 10 the capital stock OF
the company, aud ia all eases where the
subscribers refuse 10 paw or repudlate their
snh>criptionS that their stock be sold or
declared forfeited. It the case may be, anu
the necessary steps taken 10 supply the de-
ficiency in the ca pitai stock so rs not 10 let
the same be reduced below the minimum
required by the charter.
Resolced. That the Board OF Directors
cause To be issued certificates of stock 10 All
persons who hava paid NJ their stock SUD
scriptions III full-
The newly chosen Board OF Directors re-
elected l. Strauss as Secretary, and elected
Thomas E. Helm, as Treasurer.
TIE President appointed the following
standing committees
School Con,nsittees-R Kells, A. Virden
II power strauss. J. H. Odeneal, W. S
Lemly.
F7uance.-W L. Nugent, II. Hilzheim,
w. Robinson.
Repairs-H NJ Taylor, S. G. Newcomer
T. j. Mitchell.
7rounds-R. Kells, III. HilZheim.
MeSsrs. G. w. McLaurin, and Seldom Wat
kins were unanimously reelected teachers
The Board resolved to establish Primar.
Department., tuition in which not TO excee
three dollars per month. and an aseistan
teacher to be employed should patronag
justify.
The next session will open on Monday
September 2Ist. Tuition, 50, -, IS aud .
per month, according to grade.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-16
Fraud Loves a shining Mark.

A great medicine is always target for
fraud. Shallow cheats. without the talent
to originate anything useful, or the deceney
to permit article of superior excellence
to perform its mission, without striving
to turn a dishonest penny by attempting
to substitute trash in its place, are now en-
gagged in initiating and counterfeiting Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, the most popular
tonic and restorative in the civilized world
brood Of local bitters, mixtures Of dam
aged drugs with worse liquor, has cropped
ont all over the country. Although the
sales of these pernicious slops are too insig-
nificant to affect the interests of staple
remedy, it seems duty to warn the public
against them. The color Of the true specific
may be simulated, butts cures of dyspepsia,
liver complaint, rheumatism, intermittent
fever, constipation, nervous debility, etc.
cannot be initiated.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-16

GFrom the fernando Press.
The first session of the Add Congress
has closed. To Mississippians it is chiefly
remarkable as being the first Congress in
which they have been represented since
1861 Certainly we have reason to be
proud of this our first representative in
13 years. When Mr.. Lamar was an
nounced as a candidate two years ago we
regretted the fact, because he was at the
time under disabilities, and we feared
that his former prominence as a secession
lists would iniure his usefulness as Mem
Der of Congress. The result has proven
that we were wrong and has convinced us
that the intelligent Republicans of the
North prefer to associate in Congress
with representative gentlemen of the
South, rather than with carpet-bag adj
venturers from the North, or the individ-
uals among us who have joined them.
Mr. Lamar, during the past session has
been almost as fortunate in his silence as
| in his utterances. The occasions upon
which rash or imprudent speech in
| Congress would have injured us, have
| exceeded those on which the utmost elo-
quence could have availed us. Mr. La
mars silence has been as golden as his
speech has been silvery. Assigned to
| duty on the Committee on Contested
Elections he has confined himself with
great singleness to the labors of the posi-
ton and has always participated in the
debates growing out of it, with the most
| marked effect upon the House.-With
singular skill and good judgment he
made the contested election case from
Louisiana the occasion of somewhat
elaborate inquiry into and exposure of the
| ills that affect the Southern States. 1t
is BY far the ablest, most philosophical and
statesmanlike presentation of our unhap-
DIV section, that has been given to the
| world since the surrender. There has
been no such speech made in Congress by
a Southern man, since the days when
Davis and Benjamin and Hunter spoke
their farewell speeches to the old Senate
Of Mr. Lamar's speech in eulogy o.
Charles Sumner, it is not too much tC
say that it is the most notable speech
delivered in the American Congress since
Lees surrender 1t attracted a wider
more instantaneous and universal APP
plause than any single speech within on
. memory Repeated perusals of it hav,
!, left us in doubt whether most to admir-,
. its judgment. good taste and ingenuity o
! its simple, pure and clssic rhetoric TIL
: difficulty of the situation was fully me
and more than equalled by the brillian
success of the effort.
. Mr. Lamar possesses in an eminen
: degree two qualities not often combined
!, end which when they meet must Away
produce first class orator He has grea
beauty and power of expression, and
: mind deeply philosophical and analytical
Not SO philosophical as Mr.. Calhoun
e nor so philosophical as Mr. Webster, b
i unites perhaps more of the gifts of bot
than any man now in public life. Ce
). tainly the South has had no such promi:
, of great statesman in very many year
i Nav She have the good sense and the GOO
!. fortune long to cherish and honor hin
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-16
Through -. louis 30 GIae Far
West

St. Louis is attracting general attention as
being the shortest and most desirable way to
reach the far West. This great metropolis of
over 5000 inhabitants, located in the Valley
of the Mississippi, at the mouth Of the Mis-
souri, river, watering upwards of 5000 miles
of country, lays invitingly in the shortest pos
sible route between the East and great West
formed by the 81. Louis, Kansas city and North
ern Short Line and connections. This line reaches
all the great land grants of the West, and runs
two more trains between the Mississippi and
Missouri Rivers than any other road The
enormous expenditure of over two million dol
lars, besides earnings, roadway, in relay
ing new steel and iron rails, on broad new
ties, and in equipment, supplied with all
modern Improvements to contribute to COM
fort, speed and safety, has made it, in all re-
spects the best road in the country 4 great
promoter of comfort to passengers, is the sub
stitution for ordinary cars, of reclining chair
coaches, elegantly carpeted with dressing
rooms for ladies, gentlemen and families ira
yelling with children, aoithout any extra charge
We cordially commend the route through St
Louis to the West, over the ST. Louis, Kansas
City and Northern Short Line, as the shortest
and best, and feel assured that every ticket
agent who sells through tickets to Kansas
Colorado, Nebraska, Utah and California will
fully corroborate our commentator Of its
excellence, it being the only line running
cars between ST. Louis and Omaha For map,
circulars and time tabl 5 address either F. A
Palmer, indianapolis, Ind or P b Great,
ST. Louis, Mo-; either Of whom will furnish
any information desired
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-16
STEWART COLLEGE.
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.,
NEW ORLEANS.
Faculty:

A. H. CENAS, NJ. D., Emeritus Professor Of
I. G RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Professor of
SAMUEL NJ. BEMIss, NJ. D. Professor
FRANK HAWTHORN, NJ D, Professor of
Obstetrics.
JOSEPH JONES, NJ. D., Professor of Chemis-
SAMUEL LOGAN. NJ D. Professor of Anato-
EARNEST S. LEWIS, NJ D., Professor of Ma
terra Medica.
EDMOND SOUCHON, NJ D., Demonstration of
Anatomy.
THE forfy-6rst annual course of instruction
n this department will commence on MON
DAY the 18th Of November 1874, and termi-
nate on the third Saturday of March, 1876.
Preliminary lectures on Clinical Medicine and
Surgery viii be delivered in the amphitheatre
| of the Great Charity Hospital, beginning on
| the 10Th of October, without any charge to
students. The anatomical rooms will be open
at the same time.
The members of the Faculty are Visiting
| Physicians and Surgeons to the Charity Hos
pital, and give instruction daily at the bed
| side of the sick.
As the advantages for obtaining a practical
| knowledge of Medicine and Surgery are quite
as great as, if not superior TO- those afforded by
the schools of New York and Philadelphia the
fees required are the same viz: For all the
Lectures $40; Matriculation, IS; Practical
anatomy, $40; Graduation, $50. Payment re
ouired in advance.
| For circular and catalogue address
I. G. RICHARDSON, d. D, Dean.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-16
A BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN,
ELEVEN MILES FROM SHUoUALAK. NJ & O.RR
SUMMERVILLE INSTITUTE.

This School will enter upon its 22d Annual
Term on the 1st Monday of October next.
THOS. S. GATHRIGHT, A. NJ, Principal.
F. H. RANSOM, a. B.
E. A. PACE.
OWING to the great scarcity of money,
" the terms have been reduced, for the APP
preaching session, to ONE HUNDRED AND
FIVE DOLLARS payable in advance This
covers Board, Tuition, Lodging. Washing, and
Fuel for twenty weeks, and is as low as any
school can be placed anywhere
An elegant spring-seated Wagon will meet
the trains at Shuqualak on Saturday preceding
the opening of the School, on the day of OPEN
ing and for three days thereafter, TO convey
students to the School, free of charge.
There are only IS rooms. Two students oc-
cupy each and hence IS boys will be taken.
Application should be made before coming, as
there Is no doubt that every room will be filed.
The School shall be better than ever before,
and shall have superior in any department
of a liberal education. Let one come with
out the money, or draft, to pay in advance.
Books and Stationary sold low for the cash.
Address the Principal, GHoLsoN P O., Nox-
UBEE Co. MISS.
EHKOS. p. GATHREGHT
Principal.
T,,o 1874 -.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-16

SUMMERvILLE INSTITUTE, as will be
seen by the card Of Prof. Gathrizht, its
well known Principal, will enter upon its
twenty-second annual term on the first
Monday Of October next. Prof. Gath
right gives the assurance that the School
will be better than ever before, which is
promising good deal for there is net in
the land better boarding School for boys
and young men. The terms for board and
tuition have been reduced to the very low
sum Of sl05 90 tor the next session, or &2lO-
90 for the full annual tenn
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-16
UNION FEMALE COLLEGE
OXFORD MISS
PROF. r.. ). GUTHRIE, President.

PROF. n. .. GUTHRIE, President.
Next Session open. September DtIt,
1879.
A n ACCOMPLISHED Faculty, c0mmodiUuH
"A buildings, thorough instruction Boo thv
Literary and Scientific Course, au cmiurnNy
healthy location, a refined and moral commu-
nifty and Tor rates arc some of che induccmcuiH
offered by this school.
The Department, of Painting and Drawing
Music and Modern Languages afford superior
facilities both TO the regular pupils nul tH
those pursuinp those branches as Specialize.
Miss Hudgins, a lady Of hne accomplish.
meuls and highly recommended by che frrHi.
dent of Hollins Institute and hichmpuI
Femnle College mas accepted the position 0i
Lady Principal.
Board, washing, fuel lights, tuition iu kogu.
lar Course and incidentals, per session "i ll
weeks $ll5 CO. Send for catalogue.
July ], 1874 IT,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-16
Special Premiums for state Fair


Such Of our merchants and others as de-
sire to add to the interest ofnext State Fair,
cannot do 50 in any more effective way than
in the offer OF special premiums The pam
phlet list of premiums will soon be printed
and it is very desirable to include therein
such special premiums as may be offered
TIE Secretary of the Association will make
a personal call upon our citizens before our
next paper goes to press, and hopes to be
able to publish a list that will attract
attention and excite lively competition.
Messrs. Robinson & Stevens offer, as a
sweePstake premium, dress pattern worth
$50 90, or other goods Of the same value, to
the exhibitor receiving the greatest number
of awards in handmade needIework, re
gardless OF the value OF such awards,
Messrs b. L & G. a. Lyon offer a dress
pattern worth $50 90. or other goods OF
same value, for the best girls suit, dress
and overskirt, handmade.
The President of the Association offers $25
for the best two-horse Farm Wagon, for
general use, manufactured in Mississippi.
The Secretary of the Association offers
So 90 for the best set of Agricultural I'm
plements, including wrought-iron or steel
pillow, scraper, sweep, etc Mississippi man
ufacture.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-16
IMPORTANT TO
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.

COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS who solicit
~ orders by CARD CATALOGUE, TRADE
LIST, SAMPLE, OR OTHER SPECIMEN,
also those who visit their customers and solicit
trade by purchases made DIRECT FROM
STOCK, and who travel in any section, by
Rail or Boat, selling any class of goods, are
requested to send their BUSINESS and
PRIVATE ADDRESS, as below, stating class
OF goods they sell, and by whom employed also
those who are al present under no engagement &.
This matter is Of GREAT IMPORTANCE
INDIVIDUALLY TO salesmen Of this class, or
men soliciting trade in tins manner. II -
therefore ESPECIALLY desired that this Bo-
tice may meet the eye OF ALL Commercial
Travellers and Statesmen in this country and
hat they will AT ONCE give it their attention.
Those who comply with above request will
be CONFIDENTlALLY treated and duly adj
vised Of object in view. Please address, (by
letter onIy5 CO-OPERATION,
care Geo. p Rowell & Co, Al Park Row,
New York City july II 1874 I'm.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-16

;. l.. Mosby, Esq, our long time friend,
lale OF canton, now OF st. Louis, called last
week. lie = agent for the we'll known firm
OF Brown q Hoffman, wholesale dealers In
Western produce, st Louis and sole agents
for The celebrated Douglass Grtenleaf bag
ging and Belcher's Sugar Refinery. He will
visit Brandon about the goth, and subse-
quently other portions of the State. We
commend him TO our friends as All old and
worthy citizen, an excellent gentleman
and experienced, merchant, in whom they
may safely confide.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-16

BURNING OF A CHURCH. last
Friaay night the Synagogue Of the Beth
Israel congregation Of this city, took fire, by
some unknown means, and was entirely
destroyed. The fire is believed to be the
work OF an incendi1ry. Wher the alarm
was given. the tiremen, AS usual. we're
promptly on hand, but the building was in
full blaze before the fire was discovered.
We are Informed that a subscription has
been started for the purpose Of erecting
another building, and we have no doubt but
Lhal the call Will be generously responded
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-16
State Council, Friends of Temper
amGe.

The 9TH Annual Session of the State COun-
ell No !. Friends of Temperance, was held
at the hall of Subordinate Council No so,
in this city. on Tuesday and Wednesday
There were present, President A. b. Wag-
ner, of Meridian; District Vice-Presdents
Geo. z. Howard, c. L. Patton, wy Mes
mith and J. a OFT Secretary, II. NJ. Swami !;
the Subordinate officers and delegates from
nineteen Councils The following officers
were selected to serve fer the ensuing
year.
President A. B. Wagner;
Associate President.-C. l.. Patton;
Chopkuia.-L. Liebenteld;
,SecTetdfg.-H. II. Hines;
IreaSurer.-M. A. Van Hook;
C0udact0r.-C. c. Beeman;
assistant C0nduct0r.-G. I. Howard;
Inside SenttaeI.-C. d OFT;
outside SenttHez.-R. E. Foster.
Besides the regular routine of business, a
committee Of three WAS appointed to draw
up resolutions of thanks to the Legislature
and the Governor for their action upon the
Temperance law, also resolutions endorsing
the Temperance Banner as the Organ of the
State Council.
Hazlehurst was selected as the next place
of meeting.