davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-04
TROUBLE IN uORXONUOM.

President Grant and the Federal
officials, Civil and Military, seem to
have their hands full at the present
juncture Of affair.", with the ku-klux
ia South Carolina, and the Mormons,
OF Latter Day Saints in Utah. Chief
Justice Nckean, of the Federal
Court, has sentenced Thomas Haw-
kins, 4 Mormon, tried and convicted.
to tine Of $500 and three Years i'm
prisoumeut 1T hard labor for living
w to the Mormon doctrine Of the plu-
rality wife system - each Mormon
having as many "Spiritual women as
he can support. Brigham Young the
Grand High Priest of the Quorum.
was to have been arrested forthwith
on a charge Of numbering Richard
Yates, one Of the tribe of Danites,
but hs fled and his eldest son, Jo-
seph a. Young, also left for parts un-
known. Orson Hyde, great leader
among the Saints, made cracks for
Arizona or Mexico as the officers of
tLe law were after him also. Dele
gate to Congress, Hooper, has gone to
Washington to see President Grant to
effect compromise if possible. Elder
George q. Cannon, editor Of the Dcsc-
rH Beers, the Mormon newspaper, and
leader among the Saints, addressed
multitude of 100 70 people in Salt
Lake City. He counsellcd modera-
ton. submission and obedience to the
laws. He said God would protect the
Saints and deliver them from their
prosecutors.
The great beehive of Mormonism
has been stirred up to its profoundest
depths. The Saints are in a peck of
trouble, as are also the Ku-Klux in
South Carolina, and the end is not
yet.
A million AND half of the inhabi-
t,,tc nf (,.rrnanv ra.1 EncE .h
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-04
Hints to Preachers.

1t i: we'll enough 70 give preachers
a charge once and while. There
are some hitting things in the Chris
tion which preachers would do we'll
tu ponder.
Make no apologies If YOU have
til" Lord message declare il; if not,
hold your peace Have short pre-
faces and lntroductio,s. Say your
best thing, first, and stop before you
get prcSy. DO not spoil the appetite
for dinner bv too much thin SOUP
Leave self out OF the ruI pit, and take
Jesus in. Defend the gospel, and let
the Lord defend YOU and your char
actcr. Ii YOU are lied about, thank
the devil for putting YOU en- your
guard, and take care that the story
shall never come true. DO not gruM
ble about Your pay. II YOU want
more money, go to work and earn it.
Throw away your cravat. IT You dc
not want to break down make your
SHIRT collars an inca larger, ana give
Your blood a chance to tlo~ back to
the heart. DO not get excited TOO
soon. DO not run away froa yssr
hearers. Engine driv.wheels shlrl
fast on sn icy tr4ck but rh-n th-v
draw anything, they 70 slower. 1t
takes . cold h.mmer to bend = hot
iron. Heat up the people, but keep
the hammer vet snd cool Do not
bawl and arr~a'n Too much water
stops mill wheels, and too much nolre
browns sense, Empty vessels ring
the loudest. Powder rs not shot
Thunder is harmlesr. Lightning kills
If YOU have lightning, You can afford
TO thunder. DO not scold the people
DO not abuse the faithful souls who
come to mecting rainy days, because
others are too lazy to attend.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-04
Waiting for ss,c East Trump.

We Aave, or had wisdom, in these
parts II man named W~stiail, a gam
bier hv profession, who osrilIatel up
and down the line of the |. {. & B
Q"tuinIn4 ;rn honest penny whenever
and however he could, and who. after
a prolonged spree, turned up in Cal
unIet, ,SIck,a,d became ,t1lprcSsrd with
l.I. idea hat he was about to hand in
his checkr,aad requested the presence
vi some ministerial hcrenpon one Hart
man, an eN- Methodist ~ hortrr.w hose
sands Of life had nearly run ont, WAS
called in to administer the desired
consolation,
What can be done for me- any
iou~Iy inquired WeSttaJl.
Repent, and You wall be saved,
vas the answer.
And Will 80 to heaven"
4 ho,e ~.
And be ala angel?
Yes.
And will ! have win.,S','
Yes.
viii You 60 TO hcav~n, too''
1 hope and believe go,
'WiII You be ;'n angel?
! hope to be.
VIII YOU have wingy''
yes.
when | get to h'avcn,and you get
10 ,.eaycn,and ! am an angeI,ana You
are ~ angel and | have wings, and
yo,p ha+ e wing, III fly you for a ten
doIIar NOE.
Was not that the ruling passion
strong in DEATH?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-04

There is in Los Angeles, California,
= wine-making establishment which
possesses not only curiosity of in
venton in the shape Of new patent
grape crnsher worked by steam-a
machine which the French and Ger
mans have for centuries been trying
to invent, and which has at last been
produced by California--but which
has collected together ss curious and
cosmopolitan . medl.y Of humanity
as could be found anywhere outside
Of 3 crowded penitenti.ry. As re-
CARDS the vine crusher it is said to
be capable of crushing all the grapes
in the Los Angeles valley, due regard
being had to space and to the force
necessary to carry ob' the must as it
rushes forth in streams. A reculisr-
ity OF this invention alAc is, that while
it crushes different kinds of grapes vt
once-vhite, black, or red-it throws
out the various streams without any
minsling Of the fund whatever. But
it is as an chronological study that this
establishment surpasS-s all other wine
making institutions in the world. In
the crowd Of laborers who serve this
machine may be found a Number Of
Olegario Indians, headed BY their
Chief Tolnaso; Shaking Quaker from
Lebanon, Peuna; 4 native Australian
\ Canadlan; an Alaskan:a Aissourian,
and = coupe Of Germans. If any
thing could he nors extraordinary
than the spectacle Of this strange
company vorkin. sober]y together at
making wine, it would be that Of this
queer company gayly drinking the
wine together, each man Of them sing
ing comic song in his own language
and all dancing n crul-can, with the
Shaking Quaker from Lebanon to
lead them.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-04
p II 4 Y & Il
BY J. q. WHITTIER.

The harp at Natures advent strung.
Has never ceased to play;
The sony the stars of morning sung,
Has never died away.
And prayer is made and praise is given
BY all things near and far
The ocean looketh up to Heaven
And mirrors every star.
Its waves are knecling on the sand
As kneels the humble knee
Their white locks bowing to the strand,
The priesthood Of the sea.
They pour their glittcring treasures forth:
Their gift of pearls they bring;
And Sll the listening hills of earth
Take up the song they sing.
The blue sky is the temples arch,
Its transcpt earth and air;
The music of the starry march,
Tine chorus Cf q prayer.
SO Nature keeps the rcvcrcnt frame
With which her years began,
And all her signs and voices shame
The prayerless heart Of man.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-04
apl 15-lv

The great tunnel through the Sier-
"a Nevad. is to be ) miles long, nin,-
teen feet high, and twenty-ono feet
wide. Its cost is to be $l5, 100000,
The contractor for the work, Colonel
Non Schmidt, is an engineer Of some
rsnowu, whose principal works in thi'
country have been the famous San
Francisco Dry Dock, blasted in
ledge Of solid rock, and demolition of
the Blossom rock and San Francisco
bay submarine excavation and blast
ing. The Sierra Nevada tunnel will
rsrmit the passage of the Central Pa
cihc Railroad track and q canal to
supply San Francisco with water from
Lake Tahoe.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-04
CRYX Il OF Ell,
CITY. N.iRIL1tD.

i. B. CARLIN, Proprietor.
THIS popular and well known Hotel.
having been Thoroughly renovated, offers
many advantages to tie travelling pull lie.
The exterior of the Hotel, which is now
four stories, presents a beautiful appear
ancr, and will compare tnvorably with any
structure Of the kind in the State The en-
tire arrangements OF ihr Hotel are in kerl.
iny with its outward appearance, and il
supplied with every modern Improvement
and convenience and has been newly fur
nished throughout at very heavy cost. \"
pains Or expenses will lM omitted to pro
mote the comfort of guests
The eaviable reputation the Hotel ha'
acquired since She undersigned has takrl
charge Of it. furnishes the most satisfactory
evidence Of his ability to please all W! =
may favor him with their patronage
There is attached to the Hotel a spacious
Billiard Room, newly fitted up, Barber
Shop, Beth House, &c.
Attentive and polite servants will always
br in attendance to Nnit upon guests during
the day or at any hour Of the night
Respectfully.
FRANK B. CARL1N,
~ apl 15-lv Proprietor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-04

The VA. TO SuccEED. Fortune,
'ucce-F, fame, POSITION, a.. never gain
81 bat BY rieu~l ", det-rmiuedly,
srsv'.y striking, growing, living in j..
thing tll it J. i,lrly accomplished
In short, you Au.t carry , thing
through if YOU vent to sr. anybody
or sny1ainy 10 matter if it does
cost you the pleasure, tie society, the
thousand people qualifications OF lif.
No matter for these. Stick to til.
thing aud s.e it through. Believe
you we're Iu4de tor tie matter, aad
that no on. else can do it. Put forth
Your whole energies. BE awake, ,el.r-
lrity yourself, and 60 forth to the
task. Ouly ouoe l~ara to carry =
thing through IN all lts completeness
.nd proportion, sad you will become
a hero You s!ll think better Of
yourself. The world ia its very heart
adlnir-s TIE stern, determined doer.
1t secs in him i,s best 81 glt. It's bright
est object, its richest treasure Drive
right slons, then, in whatever you
undertake. Consider, yourself .m-
ply sufficient for the deed. You Il be
successful.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-04

A contemporary, commenting upon
the behavior ef st.ys1s. ex-senator, l..
y. Norg.n, Of New York. and tn.
Hon. Oakes Ames, Of Massachusetts,
in charging, respectively, one dollar
snd h.lf and one dollar for each of
their s. signatures affixed to the first
mortgage bonds of the Union Pacific
railroad, in their capacity Of trustees
and, by this little operation poe
keting, respectively, 100000 and
$50, ,oUo-thinks that they had a
very soft thing, indeed, and then fig
ures up how long it would take them
to make the same amounts by signing
their names as franks at the regul Il
market price Of two-and-a-half cents
for each signature,
NoSh5n0ton Pnty3ot
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-04

The air OF England is full of start
ling rumors, SAYS the World Nagne
many of them assuredly are bnt tn-ir
very existence is remarkable. First,
We are told that Bradlangh, extending
Disraeli $ innuendo about the condi-
tion Of the Queen actually declared
at a monster meeting held in London,
that Her Majesty was insane and that
a Regency should be intrnsted With
the care Of the tight little ilse' until
the Republic should be declared end
accepted. And next if ANYTHING ,sor,
sensational, is the story that th- great
landed aristocracv of England is Ell
deavoring to form, or has sctus llv
formed, an alliance With tn. laborere
as against middle class ruie. Flow
desperate must the political and social
situation be, when such a measure is
even thought of;and that it is thought
of and that seriously, is shown by the
citations of our London correspond
ent. While to add to the whole be-
wildering mass we have the clamors
of the British working men for the
separation Of state and church Is
England on the verge of revolution
or the e rumors not signs of the times,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-04

A Young Jewcss Of Baltimore,
named Miss Bette Jacobs, elopcd on
the 10Th ult, with IL gentle named
All A"n. The fugitives We're married
at Washington, and Irocordcd to Al
rXandrla for a quiet honeymoon. The
father traced them up to the hotel,
and was conducted up to their room.
As the door was opened the bride eX-
claimed, Father, We are legally mar
ricd and burst into tears. The father
u|lraided her for he act ,and forbade
her to call linn father again, as she
had diSgraced both him and her
mother. A dialogue was carried on
between the two amid their cries and
sohs, which WAS on y interrupted when
the landlord declared that 1t was at
tracing too much attention, and must
cease. The father turned to 90, and
as he did SO cast a fond look at his
daughter, and to her frantic Goodbv,
father, said i will 90 home, put
Grape on my hat, and mark you on
the record, Died September IS, 1871,
And thus they separated.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-04

WHAT IS SrARED,-The Chicago
T4bnnc, roughly estimating the stu
alton, says above 10000 people have
left the city, 2S0,000 remaining
Five elevators were burned, with
! .60N.O 900 bushels of grain; eleven
grain houses were left intact, contain
ing 100000 bushels. Onehalf the
stocks of pork produced were burned
up, and about the same proportion of
-four. There remain 24O,OOO,O0O feet
of lumber, 5O,OO0,oOO having been
burned. OF coal there are 10000
tons; burned, $4,000. Leather to the
amount of $4,000 was destroyed,
comprising about one-quarter of the
stock. The quantities OF groceries,
dry goods, boots and shoes and ready
no,:e clothing We're scarcely equal to
more th.n a three weeks supply, and
are being rapidly replaced. Finally,
not more than ten per cent Of the
currency wa: destroyed, $4,000 houses
arc irti StHnNlnH. Iou llle real estate
could not barn ny.
A careful average shows that Chic
ago has uIired not less than twenty
nor more than twenty-five per cent.
on her total assets, real and personal,
Tine ratio OF increase for tllrtvtonr
wears has been ten and half per
cent per anuum, and this rate wonId
restore the status Of Il month ago
within three years. Making every
due allowance the Tr1bum' think,
there can be no doubt that five wears
hence, at luo,t, tn" population. wealth.
commerce, &C., Of the city will be
rrea1er than a month ago.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-04

Oyrr,hc SETTLING city the smoke ros" high
or Hnu E!ghrr;
Paris, the bright and beautiful, food for the
raging fire;
Tl,e wni ui the fearful Infants, hcnt with
the suicring cry
Dfhardy men, lccblc are, ascending TO the
sky:
Mad crowds of men and women, like de-
mon, fill the air;
With s::oj.i> OF "limrty for a!l-tor all an
equal share? ~
All That could plraso the eye, and refine
the heart and mind,
Tower aud palace dome and 'anc, tor ages
there cn>!rlncd,
Statues and paintings, learned tones, pro
ducts Of hand and BRAIN,
The love o; past ages destroyed. nc tr It"
l, seen again.
Tie work ol ski!Iill artisan, mans rrh
al.d rare al r,
The elitirrn4 wealth ut gold and gem iooi
ter the yac"'- t|c
Not lii by the hand Of foreign foes, or hy
invading lanes.
Tic sAr!lrgp. IL" massacre, are the work
OF EariSian hands;
Nimcn WHO'S. rruW ~ infancy, was hh>l
w the my>' e sign,
And t;.lgnl 10 '.oh's law lv holy men,
wlp nuW in prison pihr,
Alone, lul,ly, prizes, and iuh, i'll pray ic!
irienu a':! foe,
Alone, tie Archbishop lifts his hands, o.
r,,>"d " itl.ra.c and woe.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-04

s:g" Tome is the Latin name for
book. The Elkton Dcmorrnt says the
people Of Cecil county know Jacob
T me like n book, Well, vot of it,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-04
..e;c'VasavG'EN GEAaaLssA,'
4 WEEKLY NEW SPAPER

Containing a carefully prepared aEtrar,
Of the News of the DAY; a Historical
skc,c', Of Past Events in Frederick county;
FOREIGN and Domestic intelligence: TOPICS
,f the Times; carefully prepared MarN''S;
items of Interest, political or otherwise
Local Intelligence, and u rare selection ol
Instructive Reading.
TERMs--$1 50 in advance; W. W al 'he
end Of the year
rTs~ Single copirS-5 cents
RATES, or ADVERTISING.
Transirn, Advertisements to be pald Ior
invariably in advance. s., -
One Square, four insertions or less less ~ % %
two months : %
three months . ~
SIX months : oo
one vrHr : s 90
Twelve lines cons,j'u'" square.
ra"- A lh,ral deduction rl""r 10 H"AT9V
advert err>.
~ i.ota, or special notices .f.'"" ''''*
JD3 PRINTING cNc"ncd with neat
,,css ana dispatch, and ON liberal terms
Materials ii new and good impression
guaranteed, ,>,,,,.r,y
Lob Nork-C ASH OK EEhlN flil.
,--... ,,.---,r,., .,.4u,.r,ess,. s-v--s,-.r~e~-,
TIE T.inTTS or P1"|>.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-04

The ieuds Of cree1mcn and sectari-
ans ar- no less discredltabIe than in
consistent Here, for instance, is the
case Of the Archbishop Of York and
the Bishop Of Winchester, Of the Is
tab!iohed Church in England, who
recently conducted services in Pres
byteriAn church at Glensarrv, Scot
land, after the orthodox Presbyterian
fashion singing, prayers, preaching,
and all, just Is the Presbyterian cler-
gv!nan would himself have done
There was uotLaug 70 Lrnisux, one
would say, III hls coudu It ,d the An
Hlican c!urchMAn; but there are not
lacking taoet vAo are disposed to rail
at the right reverend gentlemen for
their conduct. These dissatisfied
members Of the Church Of Scotland.
ask whether, in return for the use Of
the Glengarrv church, the Auglir4ns
seuN place the cY,hadr.lI Of York
or Winchester vt the dispos.l Of the
prcsby t-lian Clergyman, DR., Mcleod
or DR.. Cu;alniugs. The Scotsman goes
SO far in its rage over this matter .s
to ssy thst the Archbishop and Bis
hop, ia preaching in the GI.ngarry
church. &>r- int4ud~rs in IN est. b.
li>h-d place Of Worship, and th.t they
.Aould have b~en arrested and pun
isled Us Lr.wler4.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-04

e,f- The first >'orjoty Of The Meth
.odi.t .FIornh in this country was
I2roed IA Il c41ja9e shop il Ne"
York il ]T91
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-04

Boston Common has produced three
crops Of hay this season.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-04

A million and half of the inhabi-
taut: Of Germany read English,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-04
BY MRS. JiHNiA GRAM.

yyyE H.inTTS OF P.i"'>.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-29


takenthc responsibility on yourselves, of
aiding ID the protection Of their rights
hereafter
The Yrisey arnastly hopes that the
Convention 70 held will be composed
of men Of al olitieul compilations, and
that every eolpty viii be represented;
that n spirit ofithe utmost harmony will
e:,ist ; that 4 pkpof reform will be insti-
tuted, which sal bring our ,rhaosae people
upon one Lrau common platform-,hat
of Honesty yaa equal rights to all
men,"
1 rest in ths hope that darkness can
not always persale the State, but that at
no distant day she sunlight of justice,
self-sovernnents aud real Ropublicanism
will burst forth
Let all our sforts be for the accom-
plishment Of tbs great end.
ANXIOUS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-29
Magazines, &c.

RURAL CARoLNIAN FoR MAY.-Va-
ried, fresh, instructive, decidedly the
best Agricultural monthly on our table.
The frnntisniace, handsome engraving &C
General johnson IIagood, President Of
he South Carolina Agricultural and
Mechanical Society, is worthy of the
Magazine and General. General Ha-
good is no Military General, but a Con.
Tolerate officer, who won his spurs upon
the field of battle, aud in taking in the
lead in favor of improved agriculture,
he is only following his old habit of
being always in the front. DR.. +. M.
Pendleton ofSparta, Ga, DR.. G.. u.
Sheppard ST., the celebrated chemist,
and Il. Mason, of Fla, Col D. Wyatt
Aiken, and a score of other we'll posted
planters, make their contributions TO
this number. A glance at the James of
the various places Mt which c%orrespon-
dents date their contributions is con-
vincing proof Of the wide circulation
and extensive influence Of the Rural
Carolinian. The only wonder is that
such a Magazine can be supplied at the
low rate of So per annum, and yet af.
ford a reasonable profit TO the publish
OILS, Messrs. Walker, Evans n Cogswell,
Charleston, Z. E..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-29

A PRINCE BIDS FOR A YANKEE Wo-
MANS HoRsE.-Prince Humbert, heir
apparen. Of Italy, hunts, while his wife
dances and makes merry. Like his
father, he is q mighty Nimrod. His
Royal Highness has set n coveting eye
on Miss Hosmer's fne horse Bruno, so
we'll known to American visitors to
Rome. He has said he must have the
horse in his stables. Accordingly an
offer was dispatched to our clever coun-
try wonan-clever in many ways, both
in head aud heart. -Four hundred gum
cas- was the sum the Prince was willing
to pay. Miss Hosmcr's reply was char
actcristic, and amy one who knows her
can readily imagine exactly how she said
1.-THE curt, concise, plucky tone of re.
fusal:
eff the four hundred guineas were
doubled and her trebled, the Prince
conld not have Bruno"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-29
NOTTnF


NOTICE
OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
ORANGEBURo COUNTY,
O~rangehurg, s. c., April 81, 1871.
NOTICE is hereby given to TRUSTEES
and TEACHERS that they arc notified to
CLOSE all PUBLIC SCHOOLS by the Goth
of April, 1871, under their Jurisdiction.
E. /. CAIN,
pal 22-3t S. C. o. c.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-29
A WEpDING.-A New York letter

A WEDD1NG.-A New York letter
says:
"Many readers will remember tho
Buffers of South Carolina, one of whom
long represented that State in the Sen
ate. Another, Pierce, but not the dis
tinguislied Senator, married Fanny
Kemble long years ago, and their
daughter inherited what was once a
handsome property in Georgia. There
was some trouble between the parents,
SO the mother lived in England, while
the daughter remained in this country
with her father. a few years ago he
died, and, though often visiting her
mother, she still preferred to live On the
old family place at the South. Last
winter an English gentleman travelling
in that section was anxious to visit a
we'll organized rice plantation, and con-
sequently became the guest of Miss But
Ter. Tho result of this visit is that in
May she will go to her mother in Eng
land, and there become the wife of the
Hon. MIR. Leigh, whom she entertained
but one year ago,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-29
Always treat q lady with poli.enoss,

Always treat q lady with poli.enoss,
such is due TO her Sex. No matter
though it may cost you an act o. hypo,
cfisy, no matter though, for a time you
may seem to be a gentleman, and there.
fore i'll at ease don't fail TO perform the
act of grace. Duty, is duty, whether
duty is success or not. To a lady, use
kind words. They are easier and cheap
er, and ought to mean more than others.
You have or once had a mother ; you
may or may not have, or had. a sister.
1t is better, under, the circumstance
just named. 1t is an investment that
always pays.