davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-05-07
der w EST BoTE.
aEINHARD q FIEsER, Publisher.
r e IA M 8s
Two Dollars per Year, invariably In Advance.

niiden 8rafeu NIT Ieinen Id3onen GdIoiIern
: uno Den berrltben 9,fer0en? sSa, mir tonnes,
es ntdt len9nen, mir baben ,ns off, redbt off
iiber ibu, ben un9eledten beutIden 8dre1 Iiis
fti8 9ema6t. l1nb Der ungeIedte gar2 2eiot
er ieBt bic Taben2 Stein = init MitIeiS i'm
Aaseuno bebenoer Gimme 6ittet er lie am gns
be oes Ian5es, ben 8aa bod mnter ireeno els
mem gorpanoe 81 periafen SEPT erft be-
merit Iie, bab lie ber @e8enIan6 aaaemeiner
j Iufmerfian,feit 1T, ,lnb baB fait in allen @ss
it6tern tpeniger Nitleib, els Sobn unb Gpott
4 Sei6rieben fteben. Gie abnt gntfebIides -
tuie melt foIlte es nod binter Der Mirflidfeit
sutiif bIeiben?
Der 0raf mar BET ber NittasstafeI IN fpr1ls
beInbiter 2aune = ber gbampasner perIte luz
| fig in ben @laIern = Ct rsahte fein 8es
bein,nib aus ben, beute Abenb beporftebeuben
greignilIe - oa Iegt Elm frember, ,sn5heinbas
rer Dtann ibn, bic 6anb a,f Die S9ulter -
Der Graf erblei9t seuinnt rtabieIis feline
| Da1luna nnb fra9t NIT 3itternoer Gimme mad
fetnem Be8ehr. Ser SrembIing legittmirt ii1
faItblitig por ber @eleIlidaft ala beiIieer
Sermanoabtit i.rb nerbaftet obne aIIe @es
ndtbsbene9un9 ben @rafen tpegen zines aroBz
arttgen Diebtabls, ben berfelbe por eiriaen
Dsonaten in g9arI6au als Dberfelner ausge>
fubrt.
2aiIen mir ben 8orbang iiber bic foIseabe
Scene fallen unb ermabnen mir nur, bas
Dfutter uno So3ter bel eir,em 8erpanbten
aaf benz 2anbe 8erse1ien iudten. 2eBtere
mnbte es uobl nidt gang gefunben baben!
Gin franpf6aftes 3uden nm ben Nsunb seuat
nod bon inneren 8etuesungen. Der Bid tit
AnYrsnrfSo xhs,A ,a4,.
.Sr ber Seimatb .nieoer angelangt, er;abs
len mir BON ben berrlt9en gSoden I'M Baoe
= bic @e9enb! 9ie RapaIliere! gBir uaren
felbitperfanbli6 gang anberorbentIi6 gefeis
ert gBir fonnten Marquile iein, mir toms
ten - ia, mas fonnten mir ni1t ipenn mir
tpoatens Iber mir tpoIIen nod bic f96nen
Snsenbiabre obne a4e sseiIeIn genie6en
aBeroen mir nod in bieiens Winter bic 8alle
initnaa9en? RarL natirIib = ME iinb pir
lebensluitiser seweien.
Sa, auf benz eriten Gaitnoballe erI1eint
Der itnse Geferenoar, bee ieiner 3eit 70 &
f9ma9ooa abgefalIene Yrimaner.
gSie bolbielts mir i'm be9riben! Sb mir
ben erfen @alser NIT tim tansen upaena
Sretli6 ,tab er ion uns aud nod aa 9iide
filbren ,lnb uns bon Der berrIiden Gtubenz
tensett ersabler, benn ,Sie slauben gar nibt, &
tn!e i'd fiir StubentenItreide fdmdrn1e! Sic
baben 9etpiB = leusnen Sic nidt, i6 iebe
es Sbnei, an = cine san3e Mense ssma1t unb
niifen mir ale, aue er3abIen! llnb Sic bes
fuhen ,tns bod Das 1T pra1tig, unb He
bdIt ibin nit f0itlt6em 2d9eln bic f1Ianfe
8e9te bin. Gin Druf 8snist, UNI ibn in
ben Sin,nel gu erbeben."
Mrrter, aru,er Sanglins! @arit 9u bod
nod Gnabe ,,nb IberIeBte{t ben Cicero!
Na9 pier3ebn Sasen tparen 1ie perlobt -
in eit,etn Sabre perbeiratbet. gr bate Elm
@ut feines gaters iibernonlst,en. Mrner, ars
ner Sans! Du battet ein beheres 2oos uers
btent!
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-05-07
Gin &a(tno6af &C.
Das Mdb6en nimntt aus 9erger
Sen eriten, beiten gaann,
Ser ibr in ben Bes selaufen;
Ser Siinalins lit libel bran.

G,iebt es nod einen Gegenitanb auf oer
8eIt, bet peridiebenere gmpfnonnsen in pers
fhiebenen 2ebensaItern erneft als eth Ball ?
Sd ,peiB ausenblidli6 feinen. Seib Ell lebnt
DON ber ssSu9enb, Elm 8esenitanb ber einses
benbIten Debatten porber, BET bolbeI fen Grtrls
r,eruneen naaber, ,pirb CT im 2aufe ber Sab
re ginem INNER sIeidsaltiser, bis itb ibl'eBz
Ii6 im 4Iter iosar elm sepiIler Sap sesen
biefe grfinbung einni ftet.
Mein alter 8ater pfeste iu,n1er, tuenn tbm
BON feinen bdusli9en 8orseiebten, bet Dtuts
ter ,lnb ben beiben S6wefern, ottropirt mar,
su BaIIe, in bic patbetiiden Slasporte auss
subre6en:
Die Belt lit poGfomtnen ilberal,
$50 Der Nsnid nidt su fabren brau9t aif ben Saa
Ser Germfe! gr mar serpobnt, UNI sebn
l1br I'M Bette 5u liesen nno NIT ben. grtpas
den bes Morsens it9 gu erbeben. Hno 1ebt
fam ct I'm bic Stunbe, tpo ct lonlt auf3uItes
ben pHeste, ms 2aser. llnb bann mubte er
aud nod fat funf Meiler. y3um Ufarfte"
fabren, ,uie Ct bieIe poetii6e 2uIt 5ur 9roben
gntrlituns ieiner bret rueibIi9en Tprannen
nannte. .a..-. 'E
gSie anbers empFnbet bageSen bas iunge
MasbIein? Barum iiebt es Der Gin niesnnns
nit FOLDER llnsebuIb entsesens gs iinb bic
8dae, bic int Sintersrunoe 10 Sauberiib ruira
fen. @nbIi9 1T man ienen ftoI3en 2abies
slei5beredtist, bic nod Dor aursem auf nns
Don oben berabf9auten - man rpiro v9naoss
ses ssraulein" titulirt man bort pon ienen
6eforirten 3riesern boloe S6mei6elmorte =
es lit gu ruonnis llno penn Gr nun ser Don
2iebe ipri9t! . 2iebe! 2iebe!
9rone bes 2ebens,
3ait obne Stub, ...
2iebe bift Ou!
$50 bIeibt iett BET grimaner, Der bisber
@nabe Dor nnIern ausen sefunben bate ?
glo6 auf benz lesten Turnfeje. nabmen tp'r
feline fe,lrisen 2iebesblife ilno ieinen 9dnbes
brud ermi6ernb entsesen : iebt 1T oer Rnas
be 2uft fir uns. geinen @rub erpioern mir
BON oben berab, unb ais er fi6 neuli6 anf ets
ner @eIeaf6aft no er unbesreiFi6er Melie
3utritt erbalten bat uns nabt nnb NIT bes
benber Stimme auf bas i60ne Tnrnfeit I'm
CONNER anfpieIt ba frassn mir sans er'
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-05-07

auf BEN gogeIfans 1T in ct. Marn's
in Georgia cine 5teuer selest tuorben. Ser
vRews" in Sapannab rpirb oariiber gei6ries
ben: 8orises Sabr beludte Elm ganabifaer
gogeIfdnser ,,niere Stabt unb fins ,lnter Pin
beren, Sunoerte pon Spottu0seIn, aus Der
er cine bibI6e Suutne beransfdIne. I'm q
sss gs90rosn :, gabsn nun Assn rS5s - 3,
gOssl eirs IN. goraus - = s,!, s
pon 500 aufSelest p ss'sl.ss .sattels ~
iiberpanbernbe perfonens sslIt faasbsn, Iitii
6iermit miro Der Sa6e ca ua. Sr
ben. - zen b
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-05-07

"lhe spirit grows with It's allotted space,
The mind is narrowed in a narrow sphere.
(Sm engen Rreis perensert i9 Der Gint,
Gs ,pa9ft Der gseni9 nit ieinen grobern 3psaera)
1lno babe i9 nun nidt Re6t, rpenn i'd ias
se, baB aud unierem SdiQer, neben ben pies
len Marmors unb Gr3monumenten, eir i60s
mes, Elm bauernbes unb ,piirbi9es Denfmal
i'm Capitol geiebt if?- Sl. Gts3ts.)
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-30
sh@nck.- sea- Weed 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 Preparations
reduce bodily energy, particularly those
suffering from the effects of facilitating dis
eases. In order to keep a natural healthfu
activity of the syston, we must resort to ar
tificial means. For this purpose Schenck's
Sea Weed Tonic is very effectual. A few
doses will create an appetite and give fresh
vigor 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 purpose. The
sea Weed Tonic in its nature is totally diff
ferent from such drugs. It contains no
corrosive minerals or acids; in fact it assists
the regular operations of nature, and sup
plies her deficiencies. The tonic in its
nature so much resembles the gastric juice
that it is almost identical with that fluid
The gastric juice is the natural solvent
which, in a healthy condition of the body,
causes the food to be digested; and when
this juice Is not excreted in sufficient guam
titles, indigestion, with all its distressing
symptoms, follows The Sea Weed Tonic
performs the duty of the gastric juice when
the latter is deficient. Schenck's Sea Weed
Tonic sold by all Druggists.
July2-4t.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-30
Letter from Senator Gordon.
ATLANTA, GA, July 13, 1874

ATLANTA, GA, July 10, 1874,
ED. CONsTITUTIONALIsT Il feel i'm
PEELED to correct a misrepresentation which
some of the press have received from the
report in the Herald of conversation
with myself.
Personal considerations would not in
duce me to speak but, lest the comments
which | have seen in some of the Demo-
cratic papers should cause damage to the
Democratic party, | beg to say that
whoever interprets me as advocating any
other than purely Democratic canvass,
with Democratic platform, and the
truest of Democratic candidates upon it,
or as doubling the probability of Demo-
cratic success misinterprets me.
1t is not necessary, [ hope, for me to
say that | have not claimed any intimacy
with Gen. Grant, nor 20 know anything
whatever of his views or purposes from
anything that he has ever said to me; for
| have never talked with him upon any
party issues or party programme of the
past, the present or the future. The
reporter entirely misunderstood me. All
[ now say, or have said, is that Gen.
Grant is cordial and courteous to South
ern gentlemen, and my ideas of his purpo-
ses are based entirely upon observation.
With my thanks for the Justice you have
sought to do me am
Very truly, yours,
j. B. GORDON.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-30

Proceedings of the Citizens of
Walden.
For THE CLARION.

For THE CLARION.
Walden, Miss, July 18Th, 1874.
At meeting held at the courthouse this
day at O'clock. presents. E. Bains. chair
man Joseph Hirsh, secretary; r r. Haw-
kins, t. B. Kennedy, j. l.. Anderson, L. Z.
Ely, 7 C McCIurg, DTs. A j. Sanderson,
VIM ii. Armestead and ). j. Hairston, b.
j Koporil, ). Lichten>tein, B. L. Rosenthal
and others.
A paper being a communication from our
friend and fellow citizen. DIR. G. NJ. Walden.
was read by the Secretary, which said paper
conveys information through certain Trus-
tees To the eitiz-ns of Walden and vicinity
"That the sai4 DIR. Walden has caused TO be
erecte d firmly constructed and substantial
brick edi1ce, to be designated as the Val
den Institute" which. with the IA four
acre lot on which il is situated, he will soou
present with deed OF gilt to the citizens of
Walden and vicinity, with certain provisions
and conditions clearly set forth on said
deed of gift. In view of all OF which it
is hereby
Resolved, That whereas, DR.. c. Nj. Walden
has given US such substantial evidence OF his
regard tor his fellow citizens, and mis- inter
est in the rising generation. Be it
Resolved 1st. That this meeting vote its
thanks TO DR.. G. NJ. Walden, for such large
well-timed and appropriate expression of
his generosity.
ID That due appreciation oft Is bad and
felt by the community at large, and this
resolution only reiterates what is felt and
spoken by all.
Sd. That we. the said Trustees. pledge
ourselves BY any reasonable effort to ac-
com plish the trust reposed in US, and vigor-
ously to execute the provisions of said trust,
in carrying out the philanthropic objects OF
the donor.
4th. That copy of this paper be present.
ed TO Dr.: G. NJ. Walden by order Of
Jos. HIRsH, ). {. BAINS.
Secretary. Chairman.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-30

There are many medicines that give tram
silent reiefin sickness without touching the
source and seat of the complaint. Hostel
ter's Stomach Buffers is not one OF these.
The great tonic and restorative does not
cobbe the diseased and enfeebled system.
1t is not mere palliative, that Only tempo
rarily controls few unpleasant symptoms
No; its invigorating, regulating, restorative
principle penetrates to the very source Of
the difficulty in the fluids and solids of the
body, and hence its cures are radical and
thorough. In dyspepsia it strengthens the
stomach, in liver complaint it regulates the
flow of bile, in constipation 1t promotes q
punctual habit of the body, in nervous all
ments it tones the sentients and motive
fbres, in rheumati it counteTacts pain.
and in cases of general debility rehabilitates
the emaciated frame,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-30

Messrs. ROBINSON < STEVENS offer sweep
stake premium. dress pattern worth $50 90
or other goods OF the same value, to the exhib-
itor receiving the greatest number of awards
in ha nd-made needle work regardless of the
value Of such awards.
Messrs. ,. I. s c. a. LIGoS offer dress pat
tern worth $50 90, or other goods of same value,
for the best girl suit, dress and overskirt,
h and-made.
The PRESIDENT of the Association offers $25 90
for the best two-horse Farm Wagon for general
use, ma nufactured in Mississippi
The SECRETARY ofthe Association offers SO 90
for the best set OF Agricultural Imple-
ments, including wrought-iron or steel plow,
scraper, sweep, etc., Mississippi manufact-
ure.
H. NJ TAYLOR, of Jackson, offers $40 90 for
the best Landscape Pencil Drawing by Mis-
sissippi lady.
G. D. Subway, of Jackson, offers for the
best collection of Native Wines and Ora pes
the elegant Gents Saddle, manufactured for
the Vienna Exhibition, recently returned
worth at least SIS 90.
Col ]. NJ. WEssoE, of jackson, offers for the
best loaf homemade -four bread, not less
second best loaf, the Association will give
So 20.
'.AwoRKER in the LIST Agricultural Fair, held
in Kinds Co, offers silver cup that cost $40 90
in 1853, to the white girl not over 10 years, who
exhibits the best -four bread of her own make
open to the State
Also one of their best one-horse Flows
for the best specimen and best yield of Missis-
sippi raised corn per acre. Not less than one
bushel of corn to be exhibited, and half-bushel
of wheat
MEssRs. STUART KIRKLAND, of West Jack
son, offer one of their best two-horse Flows to
the exhibitor of the best sample and best
yield per acre of Mississippi grown wheat.
H. NJ. TAYLOR, of Jackson, Offers premium
of $40 90 for the best Landscape Pencil
Drawing by lady.
CAPT. JOHN T. Buck, of Jackson, offers $40 90
in gold for best pounds Butter. The Asso-
citation will give IS 90 for second best.
H. E. STEER, of Jackson, offers the following
premiums
l. For the best yoke of Mississippi oxen,
fbroken,) under years-(to be exhibited
Friday)-a Gents Saddle worth $25 co.
2 For the best Mississippi Mich Cow, under
years. lady's saddle worth SO 90. To be
exhibited Friday.
3. For the best display of Horsemanship,
by gents, on FRIDAY fine buggy whip
And the following premiums for the Orphans
Home at Lauderdale:
To the best Plough boy-a good steel Plow.
To the best Cotton Hoe-hand-a steel Hoe.
To the best girl milker-a Bedstead.
j. s. BARFIELD, of jackson, offers silver cup
to the best Boy Rider under IA years, on Friday
of Fair week.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-30
THE SOS s37EEADS. -
PROCEEDINGS Oa The jackson he
publican Club.
From the Nicksburg Times.

From the Nicksburg Times.
Pursuant to a call of the Executive Com
mittee. the jackson Republican Club, as
semhled at the City Hall, on Wednesday
evening, July %, 1874.
The President stated the object in briet
and clear manner and after the transaction
of other local business the following resoln-
tions were adopted:
WHEREAS. TIE Republican Club ofthe city
of jackson, has, on threeiSeveral occasions,
requested HIS Exeellency, u. S, Grant,
to make the following Federal appoint
mentS:
Isl. Il. c. Kerr, United States Land Regis
2.d. l.. Lake, as United States Mar
shall
3rd. James NJ Mckee, as Assistant United
States District Attorney And
WHEREAS, TIE President has made al OF
said appoinrmeDts in conformity to eX-
pressed wishes of the people. Therefore be
it.
RESOLVED, That the thanks of this club are
hereby rendered to His Excellency, =, ?;
rant, and that we pledge to him our united
and undivided support for third term as
President of the United States
Resolued further, That the Secretary be in
structed to forward copy OF this resolution
TO His EXcellency U. S Grant
BY Mr.. Daniel Crawford:
WHEREAS, The Hon. A. X. Davis, acting
Governor during the absence of Governor
Ames, has throughout his administration
nnrsued a course which is marked for its
impartiality and which to be admitted by
all good thinking citizens for isjustice and
wisdom. he knows no mans color and dis
eliminates i'm favor of no one class to the IN
jury Of another, but has steadily followed up
a 81 stem that has for its beacon light JUS
lice and honor. He has performed al the
acts OF his office unexceptionally well ana III
such manner as must rebound to the III
terest and welfare OF the people whom ne
has at all times stlived to serve; therefore
Resolged, That the course pursued by
Hon. A h Davis as acting Governor
meets the approval of this club.
ResolCed. further, That copy of these
proceedings be published in the yleks69rg
Times. Z. hOBlNSON,
n RI CLINT Sec'y. Chairman.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-30
Grand Lodge and Grand Encamp.
mema, 4 O. %. IT,

These Grand Bodies assembled az vicks-
burg on Tuesday of last week, and ad
Journed on Thursday evening. The attend
ance was larger than at any annual meeting
| since the organization of the Grand Lodge
The Order is Ia q highly prosperous condi-
ton in this State. The following are>the
Officers and Committees for the ensuing
year:
GRAND LODGE
H 5. Van Eaton, Woodville, Grand Mas
| ter
W. Fl. Wilbur. Senatobia, Deputy Grand
Master.
r. l.. Saunders, Jackson, Grand Warden
X. B. Mayes. 1azoo City, Grand Secreta-
Geo j. Dicks Natchez, Grand Treasurer
Peter b. Cook, Yazoo City, Grand Chap
lain.
/. D. Blumenthan, okolona, Grand Con-
ductor.
A. Walmpold, Natchez, Grand Herald.
ID. ). McCrackin, Senatobia, Grand Mar
shall
Samuel French, Jackson, Grand Guardi-
D n. Barrows, Jackson, Grand Represen-
tative.
Geo. K Birchett, vicksburg, Grand Rep
resentative.
DISTRICT DEPUTIES
No. Lodges q, 81, A, 81, SO, So. IS, 80,
92-D. P. Black, Houston.
No 2-Lodges 6, 20, 80, 81, 81, 50, 95, So, 81,
98-W. III, Wilbur, Senatoba.
No. 3-Lodges So, -, 40, 40, 81, a, 50,
86-S. c. Cocfran, Canton.
Nc. Lodges 10, %, 35, 70, 80, 81, 91-C.
Lee Lincoln, Columbus
No 5-Lodges 3, 8, II, AZ, Sc, 50, 80, 90, "a
John Fl. Mckenzie, Summit
No. 6-Lodges l, ?, 5, 10. H. IA, 26, 87-A.
Riser, Port Gibson.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Fiscal-Chas Lehman. J. Hirsh, S. NUM-
heimer.
Credentials-A. w. Darby, Geo. S. Green,
Judicial-L. X. Barber, D. n. Barrows, T.
G. Catchings.
Legislative-J l.. Milton, l. T. Hart, Geo.
X. Birchett.
Supervisory-D. p. Black, F. H. Duquer-
cTon, F., Burlington
GRAND ENCAMPMENT.
DIP. Black. Houston. Grand Patriarch
NJ. Eiseman Fayette, Grand High Priest.
r.. J.. Saunders, Jackson, Grand Senior
Warden.
A. Beekman, Natchez, Grand Junior War
den.
George J Dicks, Natchez, Grand Treas
urer.
r B. Mays, Yazoo City, Grand Secreta-
ry.
Samuel French, jackson, Grand Sentinel.
DISTRICT DEPUTIES.
No. Under supervision of Grand Patri-
arch.
No, 2-W. Ii. Wilbur, Senatobia.
No. 81 Hirsh, Walden.
No. il. A. Rothschild, Vicksburg.
No. De. n. McMichael, WoodvilIe.
No. G-I. j. Carter, Enterprise.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
On AccOunts-C. Lee Lincoln, A. Walm-
pod, T. J Hanes.
Gfievances-Jas. Mcclure, l D. Blumen-
thai, Ira Il. Carter
Conference-E Fl. McMichael, w B
Bryant, WI. Mauldin.
The members of the Grand Bodies were
treated TO a moonlight excursion on the
steamer Katie, on Thursday night. Invita-
tions to the number OF four hundred had
been issued, and there were nearly that
number of persons on board-nearly one
half being of the fair daughters of the Hill
City. After tip of about twenty-five
miles down the river, the Katie returned to
the harf at TIN ee O'Clock Friday morning.
Music, dancing and promenading were the
order OF the night in the gorgeous and bril-
liantly lighted cabin. The Odd Fellows OF
Vicksbur2, who projected the excursion,
are of the big-hearted order of humanity,
who know how to entertain strangers.
Garrison 81 Benson sells beer at ) cents
glass.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-30
EDUCATIONAL.
Observation-Disclosures
CLINTON. KINDS 60. MISS

hE IWENTf-FOURTH Annual session
L., ms IoAege will commence on Wednes-
day, September 30th, proximo
The past history of this InstitutioD i q rll
guarantee of its present worth and its fnt1ra
success. - iu'uFe
Il has just closed one of the most successful
sessions since its organization
1t Is organized on the Uniyersitv Mo, nh
q Preparatory Department. 4 'Commarc;ai
Course, French and the following six Schools
va; a School of Greek School OF Lain
SenooI OF Mathematics, School OF Natural
Selenees, School Of English, and Scbool of
Mental and Moral Science Each Scbooi
ana Department is fully equipped for the
work assigned ii. The College courts iuyesti-
gatIon q 10 the qualifications of its Professors
ana IT'S facilities for instruction
1t Is excelled by no College in the land for
accurate scholarship, thoroughncss Of work
and wholesome discipline.
~ Is the only College in the State. under
rroteslaht control, beyond the reach Of politi.
cal influence and corruption. No noiitieal
party can say who shall or who shall nor
enter ITS doors. 1t has been said by a dis
Is the hope of the State
II challenges comparison as to accessihilitv
and healthfulness OF location
IL Is surrounded by cultivated and refined
society ana the students are remarkably free
from temptation to vice and immortality
Dram shops are prohibited by law
a wholesome and elevating moral and re-
nifty.
D4aru can De had IN private families. with
washing, room and fuel furnished at from Sl5
~ &c Per month; BESIDES this, there are two
gazing nalis' having all the restraining and
Hing influences OF the family, where board
ca can oe opialned at actual cost. The Halls
will accommodate 20 boarders In these earb
ssuue sl iurhlshes his own room. During the
pas SESSION., the oSard on this plan, has cost
less than $40 per month The first appiicants
vii haYe the preference
- o'nef Information or Catalogue, apply
REV. w. g. WEIR
president of the College,
OR To
W. T. RATLIFF.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-30

From the Brookhaven Citizen
We have known Capt. Miles for many
years. He was the most active and
energetic man of his age living. His
devotion to Freemasonry was unbounded.
If we recollect rightly he walked from
Vickburg to Jackon several years ago to
attend the Grand Lodge, when he was
then over sixty years of age. He is now
called to the Grand Lodge above to reap
the rewards of virtuous christion life.
May his example for charity, christianity
and honesty be initiated by those who fol-
low after him.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-30
rand Royal Arch Chapter of
mississippi
Grand Master.

OFFICE OF THE GRAND SECRETARY
JACKS N, Miss, July 10, 1874.
ne severat Royal Arch Chapters in this
Grand J Jurisdiction:
q Il E.. Companion GEO. r. FEARN,
SShsahd High Priest of the Grand Royal Arch
ma nnapter of the State of Mississippi, having
frlai tnently removed from our Grand
6sr;;ssalction, Ito Dallas. Texas.) and he
wing notified r.. E.. Com panion, JOHN
a.. Al ORR1, Deputy Grand High Priest, TO
H Sal,fn the duties of the office of Grand
tish Priest, Chapters and Companions will
4A A. due notice accordingly.
/, 4 pi Post-otfice address of Comp. INJURY
Ripley, Tippah county, Miss.
j. l.. PowBR,
Grand Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-30

The COLUMBIA ATHEN .EUM .-The an
nual announcement Of his institution, loca
ted at Columbia, Tenn, will be found in our
columns The Atheuaum enjoys fine pa
tronage from Mississippi There were four
pupils from our own city in attendance last
year, Ii is nnquestiunably one OF the lead
ing institutions Of the South for the educa-
ton Of young ladies Write to Or. VIM.
A Smith, Secretary of the Faculty, and he
Willsend You such details rs You may rot find
inthe advertisements
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-30

The officials of the penitentiary had
quite lively chase last night after several
of the conVicts, who were fitting around
within the enclosure. The signal bell was
rung. which was answered by an outsider
sounding the alarm OF Are" The "boys'
promptly responded with der machines
and an anxious crowd of citizens gathered
around the walls, to prevent general jail
delivery If possible; but the guards succeed
ed In capturing the prisoners.