davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-08
Repatriation I'm Minds.
The following times and places ha

The following times and places have
been designated:
Dry Grove, September 9 and 10.
Utica, September Is and IA
CaYuga, September 16 and Il.
Auburn, September 30 and 81.
Edwards, September % and "A.
Brownsville, September q and %.
Bolton, September so, October l.
Clinton, October and ).
jackson, October Z and 8.
Byram, October / and II.
Terry, October La and ID.
And in accordance to law, the Board
will hold their final meeting at Ray
mond, preceding the election, on Oeto-
Der %, % and 30.
The Registrars are j. NJ. Simmons,
W. II. Bell and r. J. Alcorn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-08
4 Gnnn sRn1Na MAcHlxE Is . mons

a OOOD GEW1NU 1AA O1L1 Ne y . LIOt.01.
hold treasure that no family can afford TO
do without If you want the best the WIZ
son Shuttle should be your choice. 1t COM
bines, in the most perfect manner, all the
requisites Of durability, simplicity, ease OF
operating and perfection OF WORK: an 81. Is
machine. Machines will be delivered nc any
railroad station in the county, free Of trans
DortaEion charges, IL ordered through the
Company's Branch House at 1S9 Canal ot-s
New Orleans, La.
They send an elegant catalogue and chro-
rno circnIar free on application
This Company want . few more good
agents. #
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-08
Clark County Nominal iOnS.

From our friend, A F. McGee, Esq. =,
of Enterprise, from whom we had the
pleasure of visit yesterday, We learn
that the following nominations have been
made by the Democrats and Conserva-
tives of Clarke
Observation-Disclosures. NJ. MaSSengale; Sher-
iff.-E. z. Harris; Circuit CIerk-Frank G..
McGee; Chancery Clerk-C. A. Stovall :;
Treasurer. l.. Day; Assessor-R. w.
Davis: County Surveyor-John Evans.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-08
Holly SpR1NGs, Sept. :, 1873.

Holly SPRINGS, Sept. (, 1879.
CLARION OFFICE Large Convention; per-
feet harmony Legislature-w. 5. Feath-
erston, j. H. Amacker, w. c. Warren, Ed.
Aldrich; Circuit CIerk-Jno- p. Myers !;
Chancery Cletk-D. w. Walthan; Treas
urer-Jas. T. McKinny; Assessor--B. X.
Childress; Coroner--Clem Reid; Survey
OPP. j. Eckles; Sheriff not yet nOmina-
ted. Fifty additional subscribers.
LOGAN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-08
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE


THE 3SrH ANNUAL SESSION OPENS
l. SEPTEMBER Is, 1870 with a full corps OF
professors and teachers The oldest Female
College in the world. Endorsed bv the best
patronage in the South. Health record IN
surpassed; instruction thorough curriculum
of the highest order Address
REy- W. {. BOSS, DID. Pres't r. or
Sept slim
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-08

KINDNESS THAT WILL NOT BE For
GoTTEN.-We have been requested by the
gentlemen that went from here to Clinton
on Saturday night last, to return their
thanks to Mrs. Hillman of the Central Fe-
male Institute, and the young ladies, for
their kindness in preparing supper for them
and keeping " open house" all night tor
their benefit. This act of kindness will
never be forgotten.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-08
Mass Meeting and BaskeI DIM er
i'm Lawrence County.

Hon. G. f. Hooker, Democratic candidate
tor Congress, and Hon. f. Barksdale, have
been invited to address the people of Law
renee county, at Denson's Store, on THURS
DAY, the 30th Septem Der, on which occasion
BASKET DINNER
will be provided. The public generally, and
the ladies especially, are invited to attend.
BY order of the County Ex. Committee.
j. j. benson.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-08
Hannah More Academy,
HE diocesan SCHOOL FOR Girls.
NEAR BALTIMORE. MD

a location noted for healthfulness and
Il beauty of scenery. Offers unusual advan-
tages for careful training, thorough instruc-
uon and high culture, with the Influences of a
christian home
The The Forty-hrst year begins September 18th.
Es- Apply for Circulars to Rev ARrHrR J
kIcH, NJ. D., Reisterstown Md
Sent Ar
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-08

IN, AccIDENr.-On Friday
last Mr.. Jacob NJ. Shaw, one
N. s' and most respected citizens
portion of Kinds county, was
IAiy injured by being run over by
e'D loaded with lumber. He was
= = upon 1t and by its running into a
n &c was thrown off. The wheels
O'er his body, broke both of his
n ~Du injured him in the chest. 1t
more more than ordinary regret that
u,cle this unfortunate mishap to
l MR.. s., and we sincerely trust
WI soon recover his health again.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-08
Democrats and COnSerV
atiVes!

Special arrangements have been made
with the Vickburg road for reduced rates
to Edwards, on Saturday, 18th inst. Round
trip tickets as follows:
From jackson Observation-Disclosures 81 90
8 Clinton Observation-Disclosures ..--.. 10
. Bolton. ................... 30
A special train will leave Jackson at s
a. m, and returning will leave Edwards at
AZ O'Clock p. m.
Let everybody turn out. Keep the ball
rolling
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BOARDING AND DaY.SCHOOH..
SOUTHERN FEMALE INSTITUTE
Nc. . East Grace street.

AIRS. MARIA L CARRINGToN. Princi-
WI pal, RKv. PIKE Powers, vicc-prineipal
The iwenty-fourth session of this ins titution
will begin on the lsT DAY OF OCTOBER. 1910
and close the 30th of june, 1876 Forcata-
l0gueg apply 10 the principal or 10 West
Johnston s Co, booksellers, Main Street Rich
mond, Va
Sent sim
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-08

MEssRs. E. BARKsDALE, j. w. Few
ELL and T. T. COOPER, are announced as
speakers at the mass-meeting in Enterprise,
Saturday. the 18th.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-08
Marshall County.
Big Meeting on the Sixth.
Large Convention and Splendid
Ticket Nominated On the
seventh.
More subs riber. for the Clarion

Especial to The CLARION.
HOLLY SPRINGS, Sept. q, 1875.
POWER & BARksDALE: Wet down more
paper-fifteen subscribers already. IRE
mendous crowd here.
g. d. BUsTAMANTE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-08
The Clarion and its Friends.

A large number Of letters have been re-
ceived which have been crowded out of this
issue EDS. CLARION.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-08
Subscription DeparGImem

We acknowledge receipts of subscriptions
to The CLARION for 1886, since our last
issue, to Tuesday, 9TH instant, inclusive as
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-08

u AkFMENT OF RELICS AND Gu
~; = % be opened at the approaching
Ut contributions of ancient coins
~ I,Auuseripts, autographs or letters of
hi u men, collections of postage
~ me world, or any article novel
III nature, science or art, are in
eont ps,ial care will be taken of all
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-08

lANNAH Moopr Ac ~ NJ
"ooi ior Girls, nearBaltimOre, opens
uDcement in anothar -, - lo1''
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-08
IOrd& Taylor
Importers Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS,

WILL, owing to their great success during
w the past season, in filing orders from ali
parts of the United States, give greater AT
TENTION TO OUT-OF-TOWN Business With
an enlarged DEPARTMENT and increased
FACILITIES, they will fill all orders by mail
with their usual PR0NITNES and they
trust, with COMPLETE SATISFACTION.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-08
BANKRUPT SALE.

In the District Court of the United States
Southern District Of Mississippi
In the Matter of
L. Moody, In Bankruptcv
BankruD
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-08
PREAMBLE.

"The great purpose of our Association we
declare TO be BeEevolence and its attend
ant consequences and. also, the promotion
of harmony and good feeling among its
mem bers, their advancement in the social
scale, and the encouragement of all quail
ties which make good and useful citizens.
We emphatically declare that in limiting
active membership to certain class, we
have no sectional or party motives, but
simply desire tC add unity and strength
to our organization in its great object. That
religious or political questions constitute
no part of our duties As members, each man
being the sole judge of his actions in such
matters. That while claiming the right OF
banding together as Hibernians, for chart
table and Benevolent objects, we recognize
in others the same right and privilege. ana
dlsavow all intention to interfere with or
retard the interests of any other class OF
our fellow -citizens. That, though banded
tooether as Irishmen, we are none the less
mindful Of our duties rs citizens, and recog-
nize as paramount to all else our duties TO
our State and adopted country"
JOHN Mcdonnell, Presd't.
J. ID. Mon AHAN, Secretary
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-08

FE BASE RAN Crime as Nf,ss,s
are inyi,,d r. ~, % =, az, 80 49,
hhip of tho S.. pee loi nc e'a IN
|ng day Of the So 0r ;,,,Io
Nl be AWARDED lay, ,s faal' Z su, ~a,n
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
=
MEMPHIS CONFERENCE
FEMALE INSTITUTE.
JACKSON. TENNESSEE.
Rev. a. w. JONES, ID. H., Esrcs.,.

FTHlS old and prosperous Institution has "a
a most favorable location aud furnishps the
best advantages Of Female Education
TUITION ~ Per Session. Collegiate Depart
ment, 50 90. Music, $50 90 Board, Wash
ing, Fuel, etc, $50 o. other Charge moderate.
Tuition Fees and onc-halr thc Board u Hd-
vance. Send for Catalogues
Fall Session begin. thp First Monday u
september Spring Session, thc Fourth Mon
day in January.
.JulH5S. i-.3.Gu.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-08
Jackson High school.

HNHE FOURTH SESSION Of the JACKSON
Il HIGH SCHOOL will open on Monday.
20 Ia of September, 1873.
The Session shall comprise 40 weeks Terms
per month of four weeks
Senior DeparIIne s.
intermediate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Junior Department ..........
No deduction will be made after the entry of
pupil except in cases of protraeted sickness.
GEO. W McLAURIN,
Aug. %. Principal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-08
Stewart College.

THE SESSION or I-75-i win r,-.r.u SEM
A TENDER. III. 1850 rnovI-toN An. uuIaf
tn control of tir.
SO"ih- western E'r"~IJ tcrinn u'ui
vcrsity,
with the same Faculty ana the same classid.
cation and charges u- heretofore.
For a Catalogue address
Rev. =. -. SIGEAREIR, -. b.,
Prest s. Col. Clarksyilc. Tenn
june23 WIN
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-08
HALL HIBERNIAS ASSOCIATION
JACKSON. Miss Sent. 2, 1873

WHEREAS, A rumor is in circulation TO
the effect that this Association had passed
resolutions not to support certain men for
office, we hereby assert. most cmphatically,
that all such charges are false, and gross
Misrepresentation of the purposes of our
Association. In virtue whereof We hereby
call the attention of our tellOw-citizens to
the Preamble os our Constitution:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-08

BLACK AND COLORED SILKS,
FALL and WINTER DRESS GOODS.
SHAWLS, CLOAKS, LINENS, PRINTS. etc.
Also, HAMBERGS, INSERTIONS, EDG-
INGS, TRIMMINGS, etc
PLAIN and FANCY HOSIERY. GLOVES.
UMBRELLAS, sc, &c.
Each department being complete and rerlete
with all the novelties to be found in the Euro
pean markets.
ESs- Our Ladies Shoe Department contains
a stock OF Winter Shoes unsurpassed for ele
rections for selfmeasurement sent on appli-
cation.
ret Complete assortment of Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Shirts. Collars, Cuffs, Tres, Hose.
Gloves, &c. Goods sent to any part Of the
country. Shirt measurements sent on appli-
cation.
Es- For the accommodation of Ladies and
Families who are unable to visit the city, full
lines of samples of all grades of Dry Goods
will be sent, and orders by mail filled with the
greatest possible care.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-08
The Best Light.

90 TO BROWN S.to ge: your Petro Oil and
VI Lamps. He has the only oil that will not
explode That will not in lure the eyes. or
emit poisonous gas that is very injurious to
health.
BROWNS PETRO OIH.
has stood the test. He hAs never changed its
name or compared il to anything. Nothing is
equal 10 it. Some parties have tried to initiate
il, putting out big advertisements, but it re-
minds one of the Buzzard initiating the Eagle.
Browns Petro Oil has nothing to look up to,
or to initiate. There is nothing 70 compare
with the light produced by Browns Petro Oil,
but the Sun.
If you want the best article of Coal Oil, go
to Brown s, for he has the best that is made.
Brown has had some experience in Oils, and
knows what he is about. Brown keeps the
very best Family Groceries, Brown keeps
Choice Tobacco. Brown keeps Choice and
common Cigars. Brown keeps Fruits, Nuts
and Candies, etc. Brown keeps great many
good things.
Call and see.
oc23-tf VWm. - BROWN. ~.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-08

ICE CREAM FREEZERS, WASHING MA
CHIMES AND CLOTHES WRINGERs
Ar WInMARTa@.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-08

Sept. 8, 1875-tds,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-06-12
The Boy Fiend.

IT is generally believed in Boston now
that the Governor and Council will
eventually commute the sentence of
Jesse Pomeroy to Imprisonment for life.
Common people who read the newspapers
have a vague sort of information con-
corning this young fiend's exploits, but
probably very few of them if called up
on could mention a single case of cruelty
except the murder of the boy Millen,
for which Pomeroy is now under SEN
tence of death. 4 list of Pomeroy's
crimes appears in the Boston Globe of
Saturday. On FEB. 81, 1872, Pomeroy
assaulted Tracy Hayden, stripped him
naked, tied him to tree, broke the bridge
of his nose and inflicted other serious in
juries; on July 4, 1872, he stripped,
gagged and beat johnny Balch, and
washed salt water in the wounds; in
September, 1872, he tied Robert Gould to
telegraph pole and cut him about the
head with a penknife; in August of the
same year Harry Austin, George Pratt
and Joseph Kennedy were maltreated in
the same manner. These crimes all pre-
coded the murder of Katie Curran, which
was discovered after the Millen murder,
but occurred before it. Perhaps the ca
reer Of this boy Pomeroy has been suffi-
GENTLY moralized upon; it has now be-
come subject of study for the patholo-
gist and metaphysician.-Chic Iri5-
une, June g
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-06-12

The third annual report of the Fulham
and Hammersmith Committee of the So
ciety for Organizing Charitable Relief and
REFRESHING Mendicity, to be presented at
the forthcoming public meeting, alludes
to the increased amount of yagrancy in the
district during the past year, and contains
the following interesting account of the
begging profession:
" Begging is, in reality, regularly-or-
ganized profession, the principal varieties
of which are termed turks (from the
Welsh Herc, q fit of loitering): The fire
Turk pretended losses by fire); the ship
wrecked sailors lurk the foreigners Turk !;
the accident lurk; the sick Turk (pretend-
ed illness-some tie up their arms in a
very clever way, others feign fits, others
remain in bed Stimulating illness while
they send out their companions to beg for
them) the deaf and dumb lurk; the ser
wants Turk pretended loss of employment
through an explosion); the weavers', cal
,enderers' and cotton-spinners' Turks. To
these may be AIDED the shallow cove,' or
'shivering Jenny who goes about half
naked, and the high-fier, who Stimulates
the broken-down gentleman, officer or
tradesman 1t Is difficult to draw the line
between the vagrant and the petty hawker,
IS the pursuits of the habitual vagrant are
of the most protean character. One day he
is the lurker,' another day he is the 'cro-
cus,' or ssham DOCTOR selling po-
tons favored with salt or some form
of nastiness, or vegetable pills obtained
ready made from the rabbit warren and
rolled in flour, or he is the hop-picker
Just returned from the country with gen
uins ketchup'-made from 'Smithfield
mushrooms Il. .. decayed bullocks' 1iv-
ers), or he is the sham smuggler who
sells brandy and tobacco, the samples of
which are genuine, but the bulk of which
consists principally Of colored gin or hay.
1t would require a separate report to deal
Complementary with all the receptions
and DISCUSSES of these rascals, as there is
hardly q source of human suffering or
passing calamity of any magnitude which
they do not endeavor to turn to their adj
vantage"
The signs chalked by the fraternity on
doors and gafeposts, for the information
Of their brethren, are given in the report.
Their respective meanings are as follows:
% This road is better than the other. (2)
They will buy if you have what they
want. 81 Good for food or something to
eat. az Religious, but good on the
whole. (5) No good. 90 Spoiled by too
many tramps calling. (D Likely to have
you taken UP. 81 Dangerous; sure of
being sent to prison.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-06-12
The Gentleman.

1t il almost definition Of . gentleman
10 say he il one who never inflicts pain.
The uue gentleman carefully avoids what
ever may cause Jar or bolt in the minds
of those with whom he Is cast; all clash
ing Of opinion, or collision of feeling, all
restraint, or suspicion, or gloom, or re-
sentiment; his great concern being to make
every one at ease and at home. He has
eyes ON all his company; he is tender
toward the bashful, gentle toward the dis
tant, and merciful toward the absurd; he
can recollect to whom he Is speaking; he
guards against unreasonable illusions or
topics which may irritate; he Is seldom
prominent In conversation, and never
Wearisome He makes light OF favors
ceiving when he Is comforting. He never
speaks of himself except when compelled,
never defends himself by q mere retort;
he has NO ears for SANDER or gossip, is
scrupulous in imputing motives to those
who interfere with him; and interprets
sverything for the best. He is never mean
or lfttle In his disputes, never takes unfair
advantage, never mistakes personalities or
sharp sayings for argument, or insinuates
evil which he dare not say out From
long sighted prudence he observes the
maxim Of the ancient sage, that we should
ever conduct ourselves toward our enemy
- II he were one day to be our friend. He
has too much good sense to be affronted
1t insults, he is too well employed to
remember injuries, and too indolent
to bear malice. He il patient, for
bearing and resigned, on philosoph-
ical principles; he submits to pain be-
cause it il Inevitable, TO bereavement be-
cause it isirreparable, and to death because
It II his destiny. Ifhe engages in contro-
versy Of any kind, his disciplined intellect
preserves him from the blundering dis
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-06-12

She's washed the dishes, cleared OF the ta-
BILE, swept out the sitting room, and she
Stands "a The bedroom door for . moment,
n piiiows me skswed around, the quilts
relied up In heap, one end of the sheet
down slmost to the floor, and she wonders
how "then young ones" managed to tumble
she approaches the bed, seizes the pillows
and 4aDostts them ON 2 chair, hauis the
9uln on ard dfeEss oen in Che door,
vnys ornws-ths sheets over the stand. and
dsnfs and hills and hollows. She makes .
1hnSs for It, rolls u to the foot Of the bed,
and dfves down among the straw.
Her hands are lost to sight, and she bends
over until It seems as IL her back would
- The sfraN I. pulled this way, pushed
Angefs ressh clean to the bottom and into
q Therel hap she says, Is she straightens
mp TO rest her back, and after moment she
Gfahe the feather-tick, yanks it around, gives
"A 1p a3d rells Il against the hesd-board
~ gctlnfo the foot of the straw
Ne dives into the straw once more,
- 6Dce gets - red - paint - her nose
u - touehes the tick. The straw l. finally
stirred enough and she rests her back. looks
upAt the ceiling and wonders where she can
borrow = y1ife-wash brush Then It would
do your heart good to see her grab the
feather Bod She hauls It around, nings it
1meH egsinst the van and finally nattens
It ouk Then abe seizes the foot, shakes the
fsatheu toward the head, smooths them
bpsff5a down ma nads g stand out dis
f51ef1E Inst hoIloW In the center b pafted
eat a existence. sd ct last tbs bed is . true
st1et fron head y 4pok The top sheet is
= il1k6 Dses ~ seen, then. she Ries It
ocrcl6 ~ ~ uutt1m down Just q true
81 sqnas = : fpIes and after the front side
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-06-12
Mrs. Lincoln at the Insane Asylum.

A batavia Qif) correspondents of the
Chicago Times recently visited the Belle
vue Insane Hospital in the former place,
where Mrs. Lincoln is at present sojourn-
ing, and writes as follows regarding that
unfortunate lady:
At the time of the visit of the Times
reporter to this institution she was
asleep and could not be seen, but she
was represented to be in good spirits,
and enjoying herself fully as well as
could be expected. She occupies two
commG diOus rooms in the northeast cor
ner of the building, on the second floor,
which command a beautiful prospect,
looking out over the town on one side
and over the broad expanse of beautiful
country on the other. A perfect tran
quillity reigns about the place, broken
only by the trill of the robin or the hum
of distant industries. Carriages are at
her disposal whenever she feels like
riding, which is usually about twice
day. Her companions on these
drives are always. Mrs. Patterson, her
daughter, or Mrs. Lincoln's attend
ant, who is Incorporating young
woman, of some refinement, and to
whom Mrs. Lincoln is reported to
be already very much attached. The
reporter was assured that the lady ex-
pressed no complaint whatever. She
tuiuhc sOihAC tuiuSS HdNC UcCH ONCI SIdtcu,
but she is satisfied; she is delighted with
the country air and scenery, the drives,
the birds and the green grass. The
superintendent thought she was sleeping
much better than she had done before
her arrival, and she appears to relish the
food served her. She does not as yet
appear difficult to please, but expresses
satisfaction with everything. In reply
to question of the reporter as to the
nature of Mrs. Lincoln's disease, DIR.
Patterson said he believed it to be more
the general impairment of her intellect
than any special ailment. The doctor
would not express an opinion as to her
eventual recovery, but the conclusions
arrived at from the manner of his con-