davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-04-20

The Rose Cheese Factory commenced
operations on the 10th inst. with very en-
couaging prospects.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-04-20

This town is pleasantly situated on the
Rutland railroad, fourteen miles from
Bellows Falls. There are two villages
called respectively North and South,
Chester, little more than mile apart.
We have two daily stages running to Lon
dondcrry and Weston.
A cheese factory Is to be erected in
town this season. II IS intended to get it
in operation by July
A very successful singing has
been conducted the past winter by Mr.. ).
Holmes Of Grafton. 4 closing concert
was given in the Congregational Church
April 9Th, which was well attended aud
gave general satisfaction.
An excellent temperance lecture was
delivered here April nth by Mr.. f. S
Davis Of Danbury N. II,
H. II Iusrahaln, formerly Of the In.
graham House, has leased the Chester
House for one year.
The season Is very forward with US
be Farmers are pioughlhg.
The yield Of maple sugar has been
unusually large and Of good quality.
The ingraham House contains SONS
80 rooms, Il large diuing-room and ale,
large lecture or daneing ball. TIC matt
building is three-stories, with two-siorl
wing front and another back, yer,
pleasantly situated, about central, IN tht
principal village Of the Town, which d
one Of the finest IN the State well shade,
by rows q large naples. The railroa,
depot s about half mile from the hotel
Several families from tie cities spend tb
summer at tits house aud no doubt NOR
would coue II they could be aeconmo
dated.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-15

IF only had capital" we heard a young
man say few days ago as he pulled away
at ten cent cigar, II would do Something, y
IF l only had capital" said another, as
he walked away from a dram-shop, where
he had just paid ten cents for drink, II
would go into business"
The same remark might have been heard
from the young man lOafing on the street
corner.
Young man with the cigar, you are smok-
ing away your capital. You from the dram
shop are drinking up yours and destroying
your body at the same time and you on the
street corner are wasting yours In idleness
and forming bad habits. Dimes make dol
lars. Time Is money. Don't wait for
fortune to begin with. If you had ten
Thousand dollars year and spent it all you
would be poor still. Our men OF power and
influence did not start with fortunes. You.
too, can make your mark il you will. But
you must stop spending your money Cor
what you don't need, and sQuaLdering your
time In idleness.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-15
From the Hearth and III

From the Hearth and Home.
Sleepless people-and they are many in
America-should court the sun. The very
worst SopOrific is laudanum and the very
best sunshine. Therefore it is very plain
that poor sleepers should pass as many hours
in the sunshine, and as few as possible in
the shade.
Many women are martyrs, and yet do not
know it. They shut the sunshine out of
their houses and their hearts, they wear
wells. they carry parasOls. they do all posi-
bic TO keep off the subtlest, and yet most
potent, influence which is intended to give
LIS it not time ID change all this, and so get
color and roses in our pale cheeks, strength
In our weak backs, and courage i'm our tim
Id souls The women of America are pale
and delicate; they may be blooming and
strong, and the sunlight will be a potent
influence in this TRANSFORMATION. Win thew
not try IL a year or two, and oblige thous-
ands of admirers?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-15

QUAINT, Miss, Dec. IL, 1870.
We, the undersigned, residents Of Durant
and vicinity, take great pleasure in recon-
mending TO our friends and the planting COM
munity generally, the
Golden Prolific Cotton SEEDS
We believe this seed to be superior to the
Dixon" or any other seed we know Of
We also cheerfully bear testimony to the
fact that our friend, John c. Davis, aade nine
bales of cotton from Golden Prolific seed, on
seven acres Of land, and that land not the best
bv auy means The chief points Of excellence
Of the GOLDEN PROLIFIC COTTON SEED
are
First-The foliageis smaller, making il best
for bottom lands.
Second-The seed are fully one-third small
er, consequently more lint.
Third-fhe staple Is much finer and longer.
Fourth-The yield is fully double that of
any other cotton.
We cheerfully recommend the seed offered
for sale by John b. Davis, and parties order
ing of him may rest assured that they will get
genuine seed, and be fairly and honestly
dealt with.
Capt. Sam'l. w. Red, w. A. LOckhart,
Capt. II. III. Wynn, Murphy & Davis,
Capt James Hays, j. f. Allen,
A. W. Mcdonald, DIR. c. I. Murphy,
Wynn & Co., VIM. b. Williams.
For Sale by
JOHN b. DAVIS & C. SIMON,
Ddrant, Holmes Co., Miss.
Price, o. 90 per BusheI.
January 20, 1871. w3m@
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-15
To Cure TOOfhache.

A well-known dentist, who has tried
the remedy on some nervous people who
have old roots of broken teeth, and are
too timid to permit an attempt to remove
them, makes the following public, for
the benefit of all who have hollow tooth,
allowing the air to reach the nerve: /
would advise that they get some spirits
of nitre and mix with alum; saturate a
little cotton with it, and apply it to the
cavity. If the pain extends upward to
the eye, or takes the form of neuralgia,
procure some horseradish leaves, take
out the stems, wet them, and apply on
the face over the pain, and l think you
will get relief. If you have no radish,
try beet leaves; they may answer the
purpose.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-15

Quick WoRK-The session of the
Grand Lodge of Indiana, recently held in
this city, occupied but two days in trans
acting its business, being one day less
than that of any previous session for
many years past. The amount of bust
ness done was not less than is usually
transacted, nor was it hurried through
without due consideration. Our present
system for the dispatch of business is
probably the best that can be found in
any Grand Jurisdiction. The Commit
tees, which are required to perform the
greatest amount of labor, are appointed
at the previous Communication, and meet
one week before the meeting of the Grand
Lodge. They are thus enabled to inves-
tigate all matters coming before the
Grand Lodge, and have their reports
prepared for the first day of the session.
BY this means the expenses of the last
Communication were reduced about thir-
teen hundred dollars. Adv.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-15
Annual Meeting state Council
Friends of Temperance.
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT,
OSYka. June 3. ISL

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT,
Osyka, June 5, 1871.
The next meeting of the State Council
Friends of Temperance, will be held with
Council, No. 4, at HazlehuIst, Miss. in their
hall, beginning on the LIST Tuesday in July
Subordinate Councils are urged to send
forward their legal delegation.
Christians favorable to the cause of Tenn
perance, are cordially invited to CO operate
with the Friends" in waging war against
the q insiduous influence" of dram-drink-
ing, as an auxiliary to church membership
and in ditfusing healthy and moral atmos-
phere in every village of our State-prepar-
ing the minds and hearts of the young es-
peeially, and of the old for the "way of
salvation;" all our paths are paths of
Peace" Faith, Temperance aud Charity OUR
SHIELD.
Charters, Rituals and all information fur
nished upon an application for a new Coun-
Gil, signed by eight good citizens.
Address,
CHAS. III. ALLEN,
1t Pres't State Council, Osyka, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-15
CINCINNATI Masonic Temple

The Masonic Temple at Cincinnati is
admitted to be one of the best arranged
in the Western country. 1t is situated
ON the northeast corner of Third and Wal
nut streets, occupying a frontageo on Third
street of two hundred feet, ana one hun
dred on Walnut street. The style is
Byzantine 1t is four stories high, with
basement, and fianked by three towers.
The first floor, as well as the basement,
is used for banking-houses and exchange
brokers; the second floor for business
offices, while the third and fourth floors
are devoted exclusively to Masonry. On
the third floor, which is eighteen feet six
inches high, are the Chapter room, the
Library, Council room, a spacious Ban
quet room, an encampment Asylum, and,
and a Persian Court for the use of
Knights Templars. At the Western por-
ton of this floor, and facing Third and
Walnut streets, commodious suite of
rooms form the residence of the Janitor,
isolated from the remainder of the build
ing, but in convenient juxtaposition. The
fourth story, which is twenty-five feet
high, is sub-divided into three splendid
Lodge rooms for the Entered Apprenti-
ces, Fellow Crafts, Master Masons, and a
good Lodge room designed for use only
on extraordinary occasions. This room is
seventy feet long, forty-two feet four
inches wide, and twenty-eight feet in
height. The altitude of the Temple is
eighty-fve feet from the pavement to the
cornice, and one hundred and five feet to
the ridge of the roof The roof is of
L Il
railing, and having the surface relieved
by seven dormer windows. The ground
was presented to the Masons by VIM.
Mcmillan. The building cost $3.50, 900,
and the yearly rents amount to over $780,
600. The building is constructed entire
ly of free-stone, and pays a dividend of
near twenty per cent. on the investment.
1t is now valued at $500, 000.- Masonic
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-15
Vet Another Word About Thai
Word.

CLINTON, MISS, May 80, 1871.
Bro. POWER:
have seen your comments OH the inter-
probation which place on the two words,
Demit and Dimit, and cannot refrain from
an attempt to sustain my views by adducing
authority that will not be questioned
have been long accustomed to consult
Webster as the standard authority, and I
yield nothing when | admit that he is net
only some, as you say. on spelling, but is
rather more so, on expounding the meaning
OF the words as they are spelled. Dimit is
spelled right and is a proper word in IT'S
proper place, and / contend that 1t is imam
propriate when applied to the act of with
drawing membership from Lodge. The
meaning as interpreted by Webster is as
follows: ''Dimit," to send away, to let 90 |:
the others, he says, are obsolete.
Observation-Disclosures.
MISUNDERSTANDING away dismissino RI
another Jurisdiction.
Letter Dlsnaissory-( Eccl.) one given bv a
blshop dlsmlssing person who is removing
into another diocese and recommending
him for reception there.
'.DeBstt-To let fall, to denress. hence N
tdy dot.a formally, as an Office, to weld, to
submit W
Now here is the difference in the meaning
% t,i .ne TWO words. Dimit is to send alody, to
dismiss TO another jurisdiction. and IL tho
act of the body Of which the individual is n
member and Is explained by Webster uuder
the head of Letter dimissory
Demit, explained by Webster as Iagiao
doeon an ogace-mArk that-in other words.
resigning or Withdrawing, and Is the ACT Of
the Individual member and has no aIlusion
70 his departure or removal from the iurfs-
diction; he Is not dismissed or discharged
rom membership by the Lodge, but volun-
tarily withdraws his membershin' To
prove that demit Is the proper worst to ex-
press that act or reference TO the history of
Masonry wiz show that Il has long been 20
recognized and used by the fraternity.
ID. fflka nfttf 81
COnstltatton, we find the following: SAC
eofalngly when Grand Master SackyfIle
aematsea; "a. d., 1867 Francis Russell was
On p. III, @when Grand Master PembroLa
dsmtstsd, Ce30) Henry Danvers sneceeded
In Sol0mon's chair, ADc.r e.0s''Oeu
On p ia, .for AFTER Grand Master P,v.r.
ae@attea. u474l Geo. ViIIars succeeded. &c. y
And on p. z2l, m follows:
ron esh April, l7ss, Nathaniel Rlaker,,v.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-15

THE STATE oT MissIssirrT , pl.r...
Kinds County F.w
Napoleon r IlaWkius.
lJl vs.
Patrick Casey aud wife.
HNO Ann Commiues and L.r bH.....
A. Cummings aud Judy CUNNING.
- Cumming, OF tleHyrIarI N.
Mary CARRIER and herhuah4HI
kcr, Of the city and State of Ns. a..
are heirs a. law OF PAT. CHsry. H.....'
You are hereby cited DO arpaar +.
or hy solicitor before me Caiffst..
on or before the Bird Monday 0fJn..
the city Of Jackson. nt hp Cfr
plead, answer or demurrer Oh tL.I#".
plant In the above named easa y.
the same will be taken f1r e.rf....
final decree rendered
Issued 18th day OF April lslI
GEORGE 5. DUNNEII.
apr ll-wit.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-15

This College, founded in 1882, and chartered
by the Legislature Of Louisiana, has full and
able Faculty, and separate Professor for each
branch Of Study, 30 as TO save the Tine ana
money of Students, and ht them AT once for
business. They can take the Commercial
Course, or the Modern or Ancient Languages,
or Mathematics, Book Keeping, or Pennman-
ship alone, or the whole course Of the College.
They have a LIFE SCHOLARSHIP, in all
the Departments they enter and never pay but
ONCE.
GA-Persons from II to 60 years Of age at
tend.
N Boz all our numerous Graduates, for
the past 3S years, NOT ONE Is now out Of pro-
ftable employment, 80 far as known. THosE
or LAST YEAR ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM
$1,000 TO 5000 PER ASNUM We have ample
arrangements for board from So 10 $50 a
month. When Clubs of Three or more enter
at the same time, ten per cent. deduction ~
made.
There are no vacations-Students can begin
at any time. Those who begin soon will be
able TO fill good situations in the Sprin ?; when
Merchants make their changes.
For Catalogues, address
RUFUS DOLBEAR,
feblOwly President
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-15
Pres,t State Council, osyka, Miss.

Can it be possible that there is in
Mississippi an ex-Confederate who held
office before the war who will refuse now
to assist in driving the ''Wreckers" from
power merely because he cannot hold
othce! We hope not, We believe
not Then let the disqualified register,
so that they may vote. None are dis
franchised.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-15


WEATHER BULLETIN" Rocket" con-
tributes the following sparks to the Bos-
ton Commercial Bulletin:
''The color of the wind was discovered
by the man who went out and found il
blue.
''In the coarse of the week you often
find fine day.
Don't be sheepish enough to think il
bell-weather when the church bells are
ringing.
"YOu must not expect you are going tc
sea-a-foot, because the waves are running
high.
'"The fog may be missed and yet sur.
round us.
''You cannot see any better with light
breeze, nor tell the weight of the wind on
a balance sheet.
'When the mercury stands at ninety
degrees in the shade you had better sit
down yourself; you may sit up, however,
all night
"When you are in the melting mood, il
may be because the heat is intense.
'You will be apt to find the harvest as
you approach the close of the year.
Hurricanes need not be looked for in
sticky weather.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-15

There IL period of time which comes
to all men, when entire isolation is the
law Of their being. 1t is that hour
--"when We come TO die.
And let the fashion of the world go by. J"
Love has gone hand in hand with
them through life. 1t has strengthened
and comforted, and been all in all,
through the changes and shocks of time,
but though it shudders and weeps, and
goes up In agonized prayer, it is divorced
from the spirit which stands face to face,
with the mystery behind the veil. Face
to face, and utterly alone The vision
lost to earthly things, the tongue palsied
to mortal utterance, the ear deaf to the
dear familiar accents, the scroll OF time
rolled up, and the infinite space of
eternity coming into view. A very
lonely hour. Men call themselves isolat-
ed on a trackless desert without human
companionship. But the sun, the stars,
and the earth are there, and in them
they find guides to direct their steps.
Fears and hopes alternate in their throb-
bling breasts. They are portion of the
great world of humanity, and this is only
temporary severance from its interests.
All human faculties are on the alert to
find an issue from the silent waste, and
the mind is busy with thought of the
home welcome when the desert is passed.
Never in fact is life so clearly defined,
more sharply accented, than in moments
of accidental or intentional isolation.
Where thought errs, it is ON the side of
exaggeration. The aims of life seem
greater than they really are, and like the
okoH he prOolyar, he Hast h1r-
man outlines take on gigantic proportions.
But the lonely hour has none of this.
The palsied hand has made its last mark
and forgotten its cunning. The throes of
the new birth have stifed all memory of
the old. There is a blind reaching for
aid, and if it comes not from the angels,
God pity the wretch whose lonely hour
may measure itself by eternities; who dies
from the companionship of the worle to
find himself forever alone.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-15

Those who could not hitherto vote
since reconstruction, because they were
true to the South during the war, can all
do so now. if they win register. They
will furnish at least ten thousand good
and true recruits to those who have been
lighting Radicalism during that time.--
Let them move TO the front, TO be en-
rolled 90 voters.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-15

THE Two SExEs.-The following true
and elegant paragraph is from the pen of
Mrs. Sigournev:
"Man might be initiated into the varie-
ties and mysteries of needle work; taught
to have patience with the feebleness and
waywardness of infancy, and to steal with
noiseless steps around the chamber of the
sick; and the woman might be instructed
to contend for the palm of science; to
pour forth eloquence in senates, or to wade
through fields of slaughter to a throne.
Yet revoltings of the soul would attend
this violence to nature, those of physical
and intellectual energy; while the beauty
of social order would be defaced and the
fountain of earth's felicity broke up.
We arrive, then, at the conclusion. The
sexes are intended for different spheres
and instructed in conformity to their
respective destinations, by him who bids
the oak brave the fury of the tempest,
and the Alpine flower lean its cheek on
the bosom of eternal SHOWS. But dispar.
ity does not necessarily imply inferiority
the high places of the earth with all theiI
pomp and glory, are indeed accessible
only to the march of ambition or the grasp
of power; yet those who pass with faith
full and unapplauded zeal through their
humble round of duty are not unnoticed
by the Great Taskmaster's eye-and theil
endowments, though accounted poverty
among men may prove durable riches in
the Kingdom of Heaven.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-15

That every man who has not been con-
victed of infamous crime win hereafter
be permitted to vote. The Constitu-
ton of the State requires them to regis
ter. Let all do 50.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-15

TAKEN UP by VIM. C. Sanders. twelve
4 miles northeast Of Clinton, Kinds 60
Miss, on the LIST day Of January, 1871. two
steers, about or 6years old. Mark-crosr
and split and under bit both ears. Color 81
one red with whiteish spots; the other white
with darkish spots. Appraised by J. Perry
and e. u. Redfeld TO be worth $26 each.
Also, taken up by j. W. Britten, ten miles
northeast OF Clinton, on the LIST Of Nav. 1870
one dun colored Cow and Calf. Mark.Cron
on the left ear, the right over-slope and underF
slope Appraised BY J. Perry and VIM. q
Sanders 10 be worth $50 -
The owners Of the above Estrays are re-
qnested TO come forward prove property, pay
dealt with as the law directs. "' ~
e. 8. MIDDLETON, J. p.
LIST Dist. Kinds County, Miss.
mayliwN and Ex-Oficio Ranger
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-15
Expulsion.

At stated meeting of Aberdeen Lodge,
No. 81, A. +. and a. NJ, held at Mason ic
Hall, Aberdeen, Miss, June 3rd, 1871, Mr.
IL. Battle was expelled for gross unma-
sonic conduct.
By order of the Lodge,
MYER GATTMAN, Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-15
COMMISSIONERS SAN

AONl vi lN-lON Els = NAI
CHARLES JONES,
MARY R. BELL, 81 No.
MARY r.. BELL, 81 uI
llOI vs.. Gross U.
CHARLES JONES.
DY virtue and in pursuance 0fHs..
ID cree rendered by thg District J..r
United States, for che Northern I.
Mississippi, a. the December Tom
A. -. 1870 ia the above entitled ran.s
on Saturday, the ION day 0f JuHr I...
ceed To- offer for sale. at public lu...
highest and best bidder iuf each. tt..
Of the Court House, of the Cauufvfl /.
in the town Of Beulnh, iu said saIf l.
tween the hours Of H. O'Clock NJ and
4. W., the following tracts of huINr
ing and situate iu said cuuuiyof ua.y.
State Of Mississippi, to-wit.
East half and east half of west E.f.
ton -, township -, ranges
Lots /, ,, 3, 4, 3. q. 7,t,H. ll. lgaHII
ton 80, township ~, range 8.
Southwest quarter section 80. Iuur
range \, containing 900 acres mur0u.
Title ~ believed t0 be good. boo ...
yey ns a Commissioner of said Court
tUAH soon
mnyiwtd It. 81, tYmm.H.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-15

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, I
HISDs COUNTY.
Chanceyy Court lst Dist, To July Term, 1871.
ROBERT J. ALCORN AND WIFE
WILLIAM c. AUSTIN etaI
BIN for Partition Of Land
To William G. Austin, Of the State OF Texas
and to Flavia L. Ryan and her husband
John V. Ryan, and Florence W. Phillips, OF
Upton County, Tennessee.
You are hereby cited to appear, In person
or by solicitor, before the Court aforesaid, al
the City Hall, in the City Of Jackson, on the 3d
Monday of July, 1871, then and there 10 plead
answer or demur TO the Bill Of Complaint b.
said cause-in default of which appearance
the matters in said Bill contained will be IA
ken for confessed against you and n final de
cree rendered.
JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON, Sol's.
GEORGE DONNELL, Clerk.
April u, 1871. w4t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-15
TRUSTEES SALE OF CITY
PROPERTY.

RY virtue Of the provisions of a deed of
- trust, executed by Jane II. Dobson, and
GEORGE Dohson to r. A. Clark, on the thir-
teenth day Of November, A. d. 1859, TO secure
to Micajah Pickett, guardian, the payment Of
certain Indebtedness therein mentioned
and recorded in the then Probate Clerks of.
nee Of Kinds county, State of Mississippi, in
Deed Book, No. % page n, &C., /, as substi-
tuted trustee, being constituted as such, in
stead Of X. A. Clark, deceased, and in ac-
cordance with the power granted said Pickett.
In aforesaid deed Of trust, with full power OF
execution and sale, as were vested in X A.
Clark, will expose for sale, at IL NJ, on satur-
day, the I'd day of June, A. ID. 1871, 70 the
highest bidder for cash, the following de-
scribed property lying and situated in the
City Of Jackson, County Of Kinds, State Of
Mississippi, viz: The northwest quarter OF
the south half Of 10 acre lot, No. g. north with
all the appurtenances thereunto belonging.
The title TO said property is believed 10 be
good, but shall convey only such title as is
vested in me trustee.
May2wlw Trustee