davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-27
RATES OF TUITION :

/ OUlSlAhA state UNIVERSITY,
Name changed from La State Seminary
! 90 a. BATON ROUGE, LA.
FOUNDED AND SUPPORTED BY THE STATE OF
/ ltr57rc l-'ss. LOUISIANA. "'''. 4'''
NINTH SESSION,
Now in progress, will close in June, 1870
The next session will begin first Monday in
September next, and will continue ten
49, ACADElIIC. BOARD -..raf1..
Consists Of full corps of able Instructors in
all branches Of Literature and Science, usu-
ally Taught In the best Colleges and Uni
versities. 80. ......,-..1.-,..-. D.,
/ T'20' COURSE OF STUDY ."
Embraces Preparatory and Academic De-
partment, including Literary, Scientific
and Optional Course, Special School of
Civil Engineering and a commercial School,
RY.APPARATus AND CABINETS
Well selected and valuable. The iGeolog-
ical and Neurological Cabinets, ETC., the
largest and most complete in the South, en-
Col Wales, OF Mississippi, and the Cabinets
Of the Topographioaly Geological and Botan-
ical Survey OF Louisiana. .,.,. r.. .51'iQr,I
ADMISSION -..,..,ei IVA. F..
Granted To Cadets not under fifteen years Of
age, who know Arithmetic, Grammar and
Geography. - IL, p ati ~. .u...
OF every kind, for ten months, $3.50; $500
payable in advance, balance February list,
or by accepted Draft, at 8 per CT, for ninety
days. Payments may be made through the
Canal or Citizens Bank. ~ t,4t4g. /, ~ p
Cadets received at any time during the
issssion and charged from date OF entrance.
Nm ia bra DLsCIPLINE,Z ~ - p.
Military, with daily drill. A battery of four
guns will afford facilities for instruction in
Artillery. Uniform Of Cadet-gray Cloth, to
be had At the institution at IA cost of S25
per suit. 1t t.....,
). For further information, address '0
; ;., D, 4. BOYD, Superintendent, I'd.
~'"' - Baton Rouge, La.
Once of the University, in New Orleans at
l.. Swarbrick, j Co.'s, 81 Camp Street, H.
~-f* Until the pebuilding Of the College Edi-
flee, lately destroyed by fire, near Alexan-
dria, the Institution is temporarily located
at Baton Rouge, in the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum. Location very healthy, and at-
Communications ample for large number Of
Cadets. Number this session, l7o. 60 ''..
Nav % 1870 u36-ly
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-27

Once of the University, in New Orleans at
l.. Swarbrick, u Co.'s, 50. Camp Street,. Il
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-27
Gloves AND TINWARE.
BURIAL CAS- Els.

Ageneral asaortmen Of these articles kept
on hand and sold at reasonable prices by the
undersigned. Wholesale orders for Tinware
filled at New Orleans prices, freight added.
Repairs promptly attended to.
= t.-.t! ,-.iiH,.> T. NAUGHTON,
dec20-dtf Grand street, Monroe, La.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

r. RICHARDSON. 't JAS d. M'ENERY.
Richardson & McEnery,i 'fl
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Monroe, La,
n practice in all the parishes of North Lou
isiana. I'M the Supreme Court at Monroe, the
Federal Courts, and in the Land Office De-
partment Of the General Government.
decl2--d3m y -.-.-. ..4.i.' "f 4.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-27

Arrival and Departure Of the Nails.
From Monroe to Observation-Disclosures
all mail matter for the Western, Eastern,
Middle, Pacific and Atlantic States, and New
Orleans, u '1---''- -s2 ~
Departs daily at 4 A. NJ; 4 ..l,. .n,.t. :.
Arrives daily at I P. NJ. Sundays except
From Shreveport to Monroe7t,a .yyY
Arrives daily at P. NJ;
Departs daily at A. NJ, - i .~'%.
From Camden, Ark, via Farmervilie to
Monroe, Lac
Arrives Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri
Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at 81 P, NJ; closes at p. NJ, 'tst,i1nt
From Monticello, Ark, via Bastrop, to
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days at p. NJ; o.'-, 80
Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at A. NJ. Closes evening previous at
o'clock. tt' 90 - - t .l'i ="
From HiIlsboro, Ark, via Ouachita City
to Monroe
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur.
days at P. NJ;
Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at 6 A. NJ. Closes evening previous at
O'clock. .,
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-27
MONROE ACCOMPLISHMENTS.


~ .,,5 nts-DEALER IN
Fine gold and silver Watches, and Ga
French and American Clocks, fine -
solid gold Jewelry, Pianos and Melo-oh8
dions, Musical Instruments Of all descrip
tions, sheet music, De, and solicitor for the
celebrated pianos Of the St. Louis Manufac-
turing Company. dec20-d3m:wy
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-27

Reeves, stores and forwards cotton and
merchandise at ruling rates, and deals, lat
liberal prices, in Family Groceries, Western
Produce, Liquors, Bacon, Flour, dc. 81 .
Dec Is 1870. .,D o.., ,,>.l, 'd:3m
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-27

On ~.,tdI.4 DIR il43f yft&1Itfss' .--'llf'
They are constantly receiving direct from
New Orleans, New York and st. Louis; adj
ditiQns to their already large and varied
stock which are all being purchased at the
most favorable rates, which enables them
to sell at the lowest, prices, and will be
who may favor them with their patronage.
CASH AND SUPPLIES ADVANCED ON
.airns .ot .;iuCoTT0N,,,,A5 .s,oy pa
or they will purchase cotton at, the highest
market price.
:. Their shipping and storage facilities are
the best that can be offered, and rates for
same reasonable. Cotton stored with them
will be insured if desired. - f, "a hsoG a
Trenton, Dec. 30, 1870. d MA:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30

il along with him and gave it 10 her,
neglecfing however, to tell her where he
had procured it. In the morning the
burglary was discovered and the police
authorities we're informed.
The detectives went TO work 10 discover
the burglars, but without avail Two
days after, Lizzie was riding through
Druid Hill Park with the cape on her
shoulders. The two daughters of Mr..
Swami were also taking a ride, and met
Lizzie. A mutual recognition TOOK
place at the same time thar the Misses
Swami recognized the fur cape. The
police were informed and set upon the
track. Forester heard that he was
wanted, and packing up a few things.
left the same day for this city. On
their arrival here, they hired furnished
rooms at the corner of Fourth and
Thompson streets. Lizzie remained
quietly at home, not taking part in any
of her husbands operations. 1t was
during their stay in this locality that
their baby was born. They were known
by the name of Livingstone, and Mrs.
Livingstone's conduct while she remain
ed in this city was, so far as known,
exemplary. She disappeared from her
rooms about the time of the Nathan
murder, and as she was devoted to her
blood-stained husband, it is conjectured
that she continues to share his
fortunes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30

3EOm MODlle Register.
believe you have fully impressed on
your readers the necessity of making
bread and meat, if they wish to thrive
by planting cotton, so will say nothing
on that point When l was a bow, every
Mississippi planter made his meat and
up to the breaking out of the war some
old-fashioned people myself among
them,) continued to do SO. :. The South
ern practice was to make bacon: the
closer economists of the North make pork.
and / think the plan decidedly better.
The process of smoking meat is tedious:
q. good deal is lost by dripping; sometimes
the JOINTS are injured by 6re-heat; small
meat shrivels and becomes hard and
rancid, and It Is difficult to guard against
the blow hy, no matter what precautions
are used. All these evils are avoided by
picking your meat Get good salt and
ATTEND Wellto the pickle or. brine, and
there Is neither risk nor loss and yery
little trouble.
In the Northern States, the farmer
finds it to his interest to- keep only Il few
pigs, feeds high and never lets them ont
of the enclosure. He seldom kills one
until it viii make q barrel Of pork. We
shall have to adopt this plan, in lien of
our practice of raising hogsin the range.
two-thirds of which grow wild or are
stolen We viii get heavier meat.
and can always count on q suppIy. a
The best pork | ever saw in the south,
was made by Mr.. r. 4. Miller, near Ray
mond. Mississippi. about fifteen years ago.
lido not know whether he il yet living i
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30

How TO HAVE A LOVING WIFE.-If
you would have loving wife, be as gent
tie in your words after as before marriage;
treat her quite as tenderly when a
matron as when miss; don't make
her the maid of all work, and ask her
why she looks less tidy and neat than
when you "frst saw her." Don't buy
cheap, tough beef. and scold her because
it does not come to the table ''porter
house," don't grumble about squalling
babies if you cannot keep up nursery"
and remember the baby may take after
papa in his disposition; don't smoke and
chew Tobacco, and thus shatter your nerves,
and spoil your temper, and make your
breath a nuisance, and then complain
that your wife declines to kiss you: 90
home joyous and cheerful to your wife
and tell her the good news you have heard,
and not silently put on your hat and 90
out to the club or lodge, and let her after
ward learn that you spent the evening at
the opera or at fancy ball with Mrs Dash.
Love your wife; be patient; remember
you are not perfect, but try to be; let
whisky, Tobacco and vulgar company alone;
spend your evenings with your wife, and
live decent Christian life, and your wife
will be loving and true-if you did not
marry heartless beauty, without sense
or worth; if you did, who is to blame if
you suffer the consequences?-Phr
logical Journal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30

!
hut A friend. On whose table i saw the
nork. pave ME IT.. MilIeFs method, fur
saished bv MT. Miller himself lie dug
pit, or cissern, IN the centre Of his smoke
house feet BY 8 /; bricked and cemenfed
it; covered the top with two-inch plank,
breaking the Joints with the same 70 ex-
dude the arr made q small door, hung
on hinges. in the centre of the top; lined
the door with piece of thick blanket to
make It air tight. He cut up and salted
his meat, In the usual ways and let 1t
stand eight or ten days. He then wiped
every piece clean; put an inch OF salt IN
the bottom of the cistern, and alternately
a LAYER of meat and a layer Of salt, until
the meat was all in. The whole was
then covered with brine whice had been
previously prepared by boiling as long as
| It would dissolve salt and poured on cool
Mr.. Miller usually picked 70, 900 lbs,
pork every year, and never lost a pound
of it. The pickle may be name In vari-
GUS ways, according TO ones fancy by add
| ing sugar molasses, pepper, etc, but the
main item is pure salt. There lies the
chief cause of the loss of so much meat in
the South, and / call your attention
specially to it, Colonel Langdon. Twill
only add that for the last three years
have made pork instead of bacon. / put
| it up in barrels, (after being well drained
of the blood) and by reboiling the brine
once, the meat is sweet and sound for
twelve months. put pound or two of
lump charcoal in every barrel, which is
| renewed with clean charcoal when the
| brine is reboiied. NOTA BENE.
Bay St. Louis, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30

4
he abused them. But his Dido II his best
Character noble, whole-souled woman,
whose only defect was her Weak1eass for
thatwooden pefsonages t.pious Aaeas. :
She was doomed to be guilty of that folly,
however by the higher powers, as Tinania
was made to caress and fondle the asinlne
Bottom. But if Homer Is catholic and
orthodox on the woman question, several
later and inferior Greek poets wete not.
Hesiod, for instance, who was sort of
Poor Richard's Almanac yeFsifer, and
supplied the Greeks with all their mean
penny wisdom, and was known as the
Helofs poet, j. naturally enough extreme
ly ungallant towards the sex, as such a
low clod-hopper Of bard was sure to be.
In his Works and Days, and Theogony
both, he represents that Jupiter created
woman in fit Of spite against Prone
theus, because ne had stolen fire from
Helios, and thereby taught men the
mechanic arts, and 50 rendered them cap
able of ciyilzation.-From the Atlantic
Monthly for March.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30

True politeness has its origin in Chris
tan charity and kindness, and all stand
ard rules Of etiquette were founded for
the greater convenience and happiness OF
all the members of society. Although
the reasons may not be obvious at first
sight, they exist, and will be apparent
on careful consideration.
1. Do not keep others waiting for you,
either at the beginning or the close of the
meal.
2. Do not sip soup from the tip, but
from the side of the spoon.
3. Be careful not TO drop or spill any
thing on the table cloth.
4. Keep your plate neat; do not heap
all sorts of food on it at once.
5. In passing your plate to be re-help-
ed, retain the knife and fork.
6. When asked for a dish, do not
shove but hand it.
7. While drinking do not look
around.
s. Instruct the servant to hand the CUP
at the left side, so that it may be receiv-
ed by the right hand.
8. Do not drink your tea or coffee with.
out first removing the teaspoon from the
10. Use the knife for cutting only;
never put it to the lips nor in the mouth.
II. Break your bread into small pieces.
and rest them on your plate while spread
ing.
II, Do not eat too fast. Besides
giving one the appearance of greed, it is
not healthy.
ID. If you find anything disagreeable
in your food, put it aside as quietly as
possible, without drawing the attention
of any one to it.
IA Do not open the lips, nor make
any unnecessary noise in chewing.
10. Do not touch the head.
Is. Do not rest the elbow on the
table.
II. Do not speak with the mouth full.
Is. Brush the table neatly before
bringing on the dessert.
10. Be thoughtful and attentive to the
wants of those about YOU 2A
20. Converse on pleasant subjects with
those sitting near you.
q. Do not say anything not intended
for all present to hear.
%. Leave your plate with the knife
and fork lying parallel, the handles point.
ing to the right.
%. Never leave the table before Others
without asking the lady or gentleman
who presides to excuse you.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30

This College, founded in 1882, and chartered
by the Legislature of Louisiana, has full and
able Faculty, and separate Professors for each
branch of Study. so as to save sthe time and
money of Students, and fit them at for
business. They 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
@-Persons from Il to 60 years of age at
tend.
N. B.vOf all our numerous Graduates, for
the past 80 years, NOT ONE is now out of pro-
fitable employment, SO far as known. THOSE
OF LAST YEAR ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM
$1,000 TO $1,000 PER ANNUM. We have ample
arrangements for board, from $25 to $50 a
MONTH When Clubs of Three or more enter
at the same time, ten per cent deduction is
made.
There are no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. can begin
at any time. Those who begin soon will be
able TO fill good situations in the Spring; when
Merchants make their changes.
For Catalogues, address
RUFUS DOLBEAR,
febl0wly President.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30

THE subscriber offers for sale the above seed
IL the present years product from seed inn
ported from David Dickson, OF sparta oeoFT
ria. The price Of seed saved from the first and
End pickings will be two dollars and half per
bus6el, or two doIlars for amounts over twenty
bushels. There will be limited amount above
my own wants Of seed that have been selected
again as improved seed the price OF which Will
be "a Der busbel The later pickings, Of which
there will be a large quantity, can be sold for
one dollar per bushel.
Parties ordering seed from distance can
have them forwarded from Summit.
This variety Of seed Is twenty daysemore for
ward than any ether wariety---gtves much
larger yield and turns out more lint cotton.
Apply to me directly, or 90 j. N Atkenseh
q WALTER L. CAMPBELL
B -.e.5Fs 800 Summit, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30

In the Chancery Court of the First Distri
at Rules, Feb. 2lst, 1871.
/ STATE~OF MISSISSIPPI
KINDS COUNTY.
MRS. SALLIE G. BROWNE,)
by her next friend, &c,
VS..
JAMES NJ F. BROWNE

Upon opening the complainants Bill in this
~ cause, and it appearing to the satisfac-
ton of the Court that the defendant, James NJ.
F. Browne, is not citizen of the State of Mis-
sissippi, but resides beyond the limits thereof
that the ordinary process of this Court can
not be served on him 1t is, therefore, ordered
that he enter his appearance herein on or be-
fore the next term of this Court, to be holden
at the court room in the town of Jackson, the
Sd Monday in April next ensuing, and plead
answer or demur to complainants bill or the
several allegations thereof will be taken for
confessed as to him. 1t is further ordered that
q copy of this order be published in the Weekly
Clarion, newspaper published in the city of
jackson once n week for one MONTH
SAMUEL DONNELL, Clerk
GEO. DoNNELL, D. C. March 2, wat
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30
TRUST SALE
OF PHILADELPHIA, PA,

DY virtue Of Deed Of Trust eEgc,.... II +.
ID r.. Bark sdnle and A. j. BarkrlA.. id o
cure 10 John Humphreys the pa) ~ aa-
certain obligation therein detorI9sl. .sr lI
dersigned Trustees will proceed .-s..a
Public Auction b the highest 1iddti f.t..a.
in front Of the Capitol in The liy .fI0a.
Miss, on the 81 day Of April, le'h l4-IR.6ta.
ing described land In the county p. 49, ani
Mfea. to-wit: The northwtst quafit, r,.f
west half quarter and haI
section A. T. a. X. 2, ". p1F
y. half W quarter, Sec. IA j aF
Northeast quarter, Sec D. A. . h.--.rftrtu
South half Q quarter ana & f-
quarter Sec. 81, +. ., X. y ~EgEE
West half " quarter, nec. % t',stlI .a "A
We will convey such utlc ~ ia ,.,l
ha Trustees, which is believed 8t0pf
RIOS GRLLni
March ?, 1s7its
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30


OF the many decisions by NJ. W.. Geo.
Il. Fearn, Grand Master, during the past
year, he submitted the following to the
Grand Lodge at its late Annual Communi-
cation:
1. The right of Master Mason in good
standing TO visit Lodge is not absolute
- 4aTember may object, but the validity OF
III. Ia.Ia5ton Is to be determined, not by the
IA o.. .-----u the Master.
sdxsss@ Ember can be deprived of
NOM and hearing granted, if
&4ssgw formalities of a regular
Mai essary.
ssazaf tai aApplication for advancement
80 Vhis application within twelve
A. The testimony of a negro-formerly
y slave-cannot be received in Lodge trial.
8. The Lodge cannot be opened or remain
open except one of its three principal OIL
GERS be present.
6. A Lodge has the power to try, and, up
on conviction, to punish non-affiliated Ma
son residing within its jurisdiction.
z. A person whose right hand was multi
lated, was initiated before the mutilatioh
was known to the Lodge. Can he be adj
Vanced? He can not.
8. A Lodge may advance an E.. A..
made in an Army Lodge, if he be deemed
worthy.
8. In the absence of the Master, the s..
W.. presides, although he be not Past
Master.
IL When Identified Mason applies for
membership and is rejected, the Lodge must
return TO him the demit which accompanied
his petition.
Ii. A Brother exposing his ballot may be
disciplined.
II. Charges once preferred can not be
withdrawn. Justice to the accused and to
the Lodge requires a decision upon the guilt
or innocence of the Brother charged.
13. A suspended Mason cannot be restored
by the action of the Lodge suspending him !;
that action must be reported and confirmed
by the Grand Lodge. The applicant can not
be restored until the approval OF the Grand
Lodge is had.
Ia. No certificate or written testimonial Is
satisfactory evidence that the bearer is a
Mason. Such testimonials do not relax
the rule requiring legal information or ex-
animation.
These several decisions having been re-
ferred to the Commute on Masonic Law and
Jurisprudence, were approved by said Com
mittee, except the closing of the first decis-
ion, from which the Committee dissented.
The Committee held that "the Master has no
right to demand the objections, as that pre-
supposes the right to set aside or override
them, which is not generally conceded" The
report of the Committee was adopted
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30

The "Old North State" published at
Salisbury, North Carolina, says that it is
known in that city that the authoress
of Valerie Aylmer is Miss Frances Fisher,
the daughter of the late Colonel Charles
F. Fisher, of Salisbury, killed at Manas-
sas. The Columbus Georgia Sun gives
some interesting facts as to her ancestry:
Miss Fisher unites in her person on
both sides some of that blood of which it
may be truthfully said, All the sons were
brave and all the daughters virtuous.
The talent and virtues of the Henderson,
Caldwells, Berds, and Lockes, of revo-
lutionary heroism, mingle in her veins.
By most singular coincidence, her
grandfather, the late Judge David. F.
Caldwell, and the late Hon. Charles
Fisher (also her grandfather), who,
although of opposite politics and members
from the same county Rowan, were
elected at the same session of the Legis-
lature, the one Speaker of the Senate
(Judge CaldwelD, and the other (Mr
Fisher), Speaker of the House of Com
mons. This was tribute to talent and
service never before or since rendered by
a legislative body, and since, we fear, will
never occur again.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30

To be sure, he has sketched a Gree and
d Grecian Lady Macbeth namely, Ciyt-
emn6stra who could plead, however, that
her conduct wasjustiied by the lex tall
onis Tor the sacrifice OF her daughter at
Auls. But the general impression of the
heroic woman derived from Homer il ia
voraDle. Naslcaa - sweet creature,
ano Penelope is represented as a true
woman and most exemplary housewife.
virgil the Latin disciple of Homer, had
en- asceflc taiEtin his blood, and was,
mosppTer o shy, rustical fellow, too timid
70 mgfafiate himself with the sex, and 90
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30

Agreeable to instructions Of the late
Communication OF the Grand Lodge, bill
for the incorporation Of the Grand Lodge,
prepared by B.. W.. j. III. Stone, as chair
man of the committee on that special sub
Ject, was presented by him to the Senate.
The bin passed the Senate and is now on
House calender. The passage of this bill
win supersede the necessity of special acts
OF incorporation for Subordinate Lodges,
Should It become law, a copy thereof viii
be transmitted to the Lodges in due time.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30

FKATxESAL TRIBUTE Louisville Lodge,
No. rs, has through committee. published
an appropriate tribute TO the memory OF
Res. Bro. VIM. b. O@ings, late member OF
that Ledge, and who died In this city on the
2Sth OF January last. The deceased was .
member or the Legislature from Winston
county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30

THOR sale NJ this Office, for use In Southern
ill., or Northern. District Of Mississippi. Price
rs cents per set; six sets for o.; or ~ per
POWER O. BARKsDALE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30

UN@. MsleaoAA. 80 WILLOW
. CUTLERY NOOD &C. Hai5 ~
WARE, Glass and came W. ~ tsis 6J
Goods and Ready M ssasds 4 oTAYiOR y o.