davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-02
GLENNVILLE.
Wants.

TUANrFD - FORTY.FIYE sToHE MAsoNs,
w SIXTY BTONH-OuTrKnS-On the Govern.
mont Works At thS Nook Island Arsenal, IltBoia
wares 20 70 $50 for hasonsi ~ 70 stor Outter'
Permanent ToSE, SiovVt for Ma.Ons in winter.
u. W. FLA0LER,f
iy976t Captain Of ordnance, oQmmAndlnE
WANTHDABRvRRALE xPKRIEEgED oPER.
w ATORs 10 rive Instruction on tho sylotot"
Sewing hAohiue. Apply Al the AEo0ey, a0Y Perm
sArseala sNeu1ss -
WANTED BY A YOUNG LADY UNDER
w standing Music, FrQpoh and German, pQsion
y travelling Goysrnss. Rsisrsnces Eiyen IN PerihI
Munioh. New York, PhnAdsphta, Baltmore md
UTANTED.-A SITUATION Az. ooETBALTo
w Ringer 10 ont Of the Ohoifa Of the District By
lAdy. Best q retoFanooa Eivon. address Boz y ~
JHTANTKDA-BY A LADY-A SITUATION AS
w Muaio Teaohsr In soma instituton, VIII give
liver. SSsSo Asar.sa sos y sS oss isa
TUREKA EMPLOYMENT oFFTUE. NO. 0O1
~ Eleventh street RSfsSsF i STIi1, sstS n RuTrNR
WANTFD-EYERY ONE TO KNOW THAT
w THR EINEl.K 4 LYON MANUFACTURING
TOR" has = ssIf-ssttins Needle; the meet ,psTfsol
gSlss q stssl' Agency ., HoOd's ySSeiry stoTs,
aSghsRSISlSsssA s'SP1s Ssgso1 sSG''Hdas
u BluBTH PAYs TAm PRIuEs FOR LADIka',
". asut'1, and OhildTon's AseoAd Hand ulolhlug,
UndsE Olo.htnl. aoota, SHOES Ad No. 81 ID firssi,
\. y. NoIs b. mail promptly GtsBdadt 70,
-
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-02
Personal.
Country Boarding.

A FAMILY WISHING COUNTRY BOARD
~ nay Ind I've ysaant rooms, With good beard, a.
CLIFTON STATION, on Orange and AlexA1drlA
railroad Va, twenty miles from AsIandrA. PRECEDENT
SAtsI. plenty o. toe, and fey other heaEdoss, IN
healthy location. Address A b. NJ Clifton House,
OF ihquirs at Mr. RseyS store PopnsylVanlA avenue,
between Seventh and klEhth strests. iy6-tf
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-02
Auction Sales.
ny WIN. L.. WALL, ~ Ups, Auotioneeis
Mo-. 600 nd ROl PannaIlYaniA AYsnue.

BUILDING LOTS EAsT OF TEE CAPITOL AT
On FRIDAY AFTERNooN, August D, At q
qcloek N frQnt q the premises, w will sell original
Lots 4, 2, ~, "a, ~ and ~, In square 900, - ii,
And in msdsisly Gttsr the above 4 sold will sell
Lots (oIiginaD and D IN square .gga -,
The above lots have all been BubdiVded into bullu-
Ing lota and 10 would respectfully cali the llanton
q buysrl 70 tho above sale which will be Without re
serve ....'.g.
Terms Of the sale WI be One fourth cash balance
IN ait, twelve, eighteen and tWsutytour month"; ylth
interest the deferred payments 70 be secured ~
deed bf trust On The ptpmisos. Az con, elhnolng 4!
the oHppufp Of the purchaser. A deposit q w Will
bsi '' '-'' VI, II. WALf, 90, kuoia
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-02

NOR RENr-THE LARGE DwELL1Nu HOUSE,.
ASf peunaTlynnla Avanue, alH doors east Of the
National Hotel wide rooms, gtairoasea and pasaaEpa
TRARCK TAYLOR,
iannlu 11A Indiana avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-01
Nfm EMBELLISHMENTS.
CAMPAIGN GOODS FOR 1872.

Agents wanted for our Campaign goods. Sell at
sight. Pay 100 per cent. profit. Now is the
time Send at once for Descriptive Circulars and
Price Lists of our Fine Steel Engravings of all the
Candidates, Campaign Biographies, Chart5, floto-
graphs Badges, Pins, Flags and everything suited
to the times. Ten Dollars per day easily ma c.
uil samples Sc for 50. Address MOORE < COOP
SPEED, 81 Park Row, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-01
gailp Efnafbfr goarnal.
FALL PLANTING OF STRAWBERRIES.

Many persons like to plant strawberries
in September or October, with the view OF
having some fruit the following season.
There are MANY strawberries produced by
this plan and if this alone were the point
gained. it would be of little consequence.
But there is q saving of time in this--that
of the year, that if we can get any work
done as well In the fall, it is SO much got
out Of the way against the very busy
spring time sure to come.
For this reason il is good practice to
plant strawberries at this time OF the year;
and they do quite as well as at any time,
if a little care be exercised in planting.
The care necessary is to see that they are
not planted too deep. More plants are
lost by this than from any ether cause. A
strawberry plant dislikes to have its
crown, or bunch of buds, buried beneath
the earth. Only the fibrous roots must go
in the soil. If The crown OF young leaves
get below the surface they are nearly sure
10 die. In the spring planting there is
little danger of this. The ground is moist
and it is as much as most persons can do
to get the small fbrous roots below the
surface. Bot at this season the ground
is generally dry; and fearing the young
plants will suffer for water. they are otter
set deep for fear they will suffer from
drought. To avoid this danger many
persons, before they set the plants, after
the ground has been well ploughed Oh
dug, roll or in some way beat it firm
The young roots can then be pressed int,
the soil hard enough to allow them gooe
start without setting deep.
Another point in fall planting strawber
ries is to provide something to cover the
young plants in winter. The plants o
course, are hardy enough under usual cir
cumstances, but the freezings and thaw
ings of winter draw out the plants ant
leave the young roots exposed to the sur
face in spring, and thus large number
perish. If they be covered, it prevent
the thawing, and consequent destruction
of the plant. The covering, however
must be very thin; for if thick enough t
retain much moisture, rotting will be tn
consequence. All that is wanted is a bar
shade from the philadelphia Pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-01
:Eplespl s!y orr5sEits,;.;

4 SURE CURE for this distressing complaint il
now made known in a Treatise (ot AZ octave pages
on Foreign and Native Herbal fTepa' ations, pub
lished by Dr. o. PHELPS BROWN. The prescrip.
ton was discovered 10y him in such provlden
tial manner that he Cannot conscientiously refuse
10 ma ke It known, as it has cured everybody who
has used IL for fts never having ta ed in gle
case. The ingre dients may be obtained from any
druggist. A copy sent free to all applicants by
nail, Address Dr. o. PHELPS BROWN, q Grand
ST. Jersey City, n. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-01

Every year increases the popularity
Of this valuable Hair PREPARATION;
which is due to merit alone. We c:n
assure our old patrons that il i eft
fully up to its high standard; sld il
is the only reliable and ! effected prep
aration for restoring GRAY OR / Apip
HAZE to its youthful color, making il
soft, lustrous, and siiken. The scalp,
BY its use, becomes white and clean.
kremoyes all eruptions and dandiRif,
and, by its tonic properties, prevents
the hair from falling out, rs it ti'na-
lates and nourishes the hair-glands.
By its use, the hair grows thicker and
stronger. In badness, it restorestile
capillary glands to their normal Nigor,
and will create new growth, except
in extreme old age. 1t is the most
economical HAIR DREssISG ever used,
as it requires fewer applications, end
gives the hair a splendid, glossy APP
pearance. A. A. Hayes, MD, State
Assayer of Massachusetts,, says, s The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent qnaity; and l
consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes.
Sold By all Druggisfs, and Dealers in Medicines
ao. Price One Dolar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-01
Buckingham Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS.

As our Reviewer in many cases re-
quires too long a time, and too much
care, to restore gray or faded Whisk-
ers, we have prepared this dye, in one
preparation; which will quickly and
efectually accomplish this result. 1t
is easily applied, and produces color
which will neither rub nor wash off
Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty
Cents. .ar
Manufactured by r. p. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA, Nh.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22
From the n. O. Home Journal.
Covering or Turning Under
Green Crops.

Many Of our farmers and planters are
beginning 20 understand the value of
green crops rs manure, and are endea-
voring to renovate their lands by the
use Of cow-peas, clover, etc. When a
large and heavy green crop is to be
turned under, it is sometimes very diff
cult to do the work perfectly with the
ordinary pillow. We remember reading,
some years since, a simple plan for eifec-
tually doing this work, which was, sub
stantially, as follows:
Take piece of common trace-chain,
about twenty-five inches in length, (more
or less, according to the height of the
beam Of the plow,) having swivel in
the middle, and, fastening one end of
this by means of Il hook or leather strap
to the uhderside of the beam of the pillow,
and about six inches forward of the post
of the mould board. Attach to the other
end an iron ball of an oval shape and
about three pounds weight to drag in
the furrow Immediately before the turn
ing land. BY means Of this continuance,
the growing crop is Frustrated and turned
in; and the turning land falling upon it,
it is completely buried in the furrow
Turn clover under when in blossom.
Cowpeas should be turned under just as
the pods are beginning to form Before
turning under, and while the dew is on,
sow from three to five bushels of gypsum
per acre over the clover or green pea
vines; or, if you cannot get gypsum,
use the same quantity Of lime, freshly
Stacked with salty water This will
greatly improve and add to the fertility
of your land.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22
Music the Language of Woman.

The emotional force in women is usu-
ally stronger, and always more delicate
than in men. Their constitutions are
like those fine violins which vibrate to the
lightest touch. Women are the great
listeners, not only to eloquence but also
to music. The wind has swept many an
4EOlian Tyre, but never such sensitive
harp as woman's soul. In listening to
music her face is often lighted up with
tenderness, with mirth, or with the sim
pie expansiveneSs of intense pleasure.
Her attitude changes unconsciouslv with
the truest, because the most natural dra-
matte feeling. At times she is shaken
and melts into tears, as the flowers stand
and shake when the wind blows upon
them and the drops of rain fall off The
Womans temperament is naturally arts
tic, not IN creative, but in a receptive
sense. A woman seldom writes good
music, never great music; and, strange
10 say, many of the best singers have
been incapable of giving even a good
musical reading to the songs in which
they have been most famous. 1t was ru-
mOred that Madame Grisi had to be
taught all her songs, and became great
by her wonderful power of appropriating
suggestions of pathos and expression
which she was incapable of originating
herself. Madame Malibran had great
dash of original genius, and seldom sang
song twice in the same way. Most wo-
men reflect with astonishing ease, and it
has often been remarked that they have
more perception than thought, more pas
SION than judgment, more generosity than
justice, and more religious sentiment than
moral taste.-Music and Morals.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22
Negro schoor---A Contrast.

Virginia, under her Conservative Gov
eminent, has established over 700 color
ed schools, and has done more for the
negro than North and South Carolina un-
der the rule and control of negroes and
carpet-baggers. But such is the herd
fock-like character o. the negroes, that
they will not for years and years appre-
ciate such a great fact-on the contrary,
they viii vote as some bell-wether leads
them.
But more important than reading and
writing-far more important to the negro
Is to teach him to think. His powers of
imitation, his docility, his capacity for
the deglutition of a little learning, nobody
ubts-but will he ever reflect? Win
he ever remember, that while instinct is
very good thing that we all share in
common with brutes, reason is indispen-
sable for the civilization, prosperity, and
adv ancemeEt of the human race.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22

After sunset the Grand Plaza is crowd
ed with galaxy of beauty. 1t ~ al that
particular place the youth and beauty OF
Havana resort. and ladies of the darkest
hue to the highest blonde of the North
are seated in their +" volantes listening
10 the beautiful music of the Marine
Band. which discourses sweet music every
evening. or chatting with some young
gent. or. perhaps, promenading on the
plaza with some lady friend, followed
closely by her parents or brother speak
inp Of this anti-American custom reminds
me of the Circassian mode Of treatment
Of females, and | fancy that if Susan Is.
Anthony and her satellites of the Sorosis
Club had taste of Cuban life, their ton
CUES would be forever sealed as to their
privileges III the States. Ladies are abb
soIutely prisoners here. To appear on
the street without an escort, even ID the
DAYTIME, is sure TO bring the misses OF
crowd, and perhaps ali insult; the ladies
OF Havana, therefore have to conform to
custom-either stay indoors, or employ
a carriage 10 take them, if only few
blocks distant. and when attending a
marty picnic or ball, always be accompa-
MED bT their mothers. This close watch
inc of females is not productive Of good,
and the result is that they are not as
healthy and robust as they might be, and
by close confinement their offspring Is
puny and sicklv, and in a moral point OF
view it is equally disastrous. If it was
not for the healthy robust Spanish ladies
that emigrate here this race would III a
century or two become extent. One may
see here conglomeration Of nearly all
races known The Chinese and African,
the African and Spanish, the Cuban and
African, and in fact every conceivable
form Of marriage, is indulgedin, as to the
result of which | leave you TO your own
conclusion. Their mode Of living Is
equally interesting. a lady Of this IS
land j. never supposed to be able to Go
ANYTHING except to eat and sleep, with
slaves and servants to do her bidding. -
In the morning it is first bath, soap not
being used but in its stead a wash OF
"aduadente," similar to our bay rum,
made from sugar cane, after which they
take their coffee, and at 10 4. NJ. their
breakfast, which is composed generally OF
rolls Of sour bread, made Of flour and
yeast, together with omelet jerked beet
and fruit. They seldom indulge III the
luxury of butter, as that made on the
island is strong enough to knock you
down. The best butter from the States
brings 81 per pound. a dish very much
relished by natives is made OF dry cod
fish, sweet oil, tomatoes, and Spanish
peppers, with sprinkling Of native fruits
to flavor; this sometimes is INDUCED in
with coffee alone for breakfast Dinner
at / or T. NJ, is made on claret and
peculiar soups, with the same detestablc
rolls, ierked beef, mutton, and kidney OF
liver stews; and the only redeeming fea-
lures of the meals is the dessert, which
generally consists OF Guaya jellies OF
paste, preserved cocoa, and peculiar
creamy custard made from a native fruit:
those who like other desserts, such as
pies, buildings, &c, cannot have them,
as they seem to be unknown to the inhab-
itants.-Cor. n. Y. Express.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22
send fo1. Circular.
CITATION.

Chancery Court, First District, Kinds coun-
ty Mississippi. July Term, A. ID. 1872
New Series,l In the matter of the estate of
NO I1G. John ID. Quilter, deceased
HANNAH +. QUILTER, Administrators.
To all parties interested in this estate
You are hereby cited - be and appear al
Il the October Term, 1872, Of the Cbancerv
Sourt tor the hrst District of Kinds county
Mississippi, to be neId in the Cbancerv Conf
room, in the city Of Jackson, on the Third
Monday in October next, then and there TO
show cause If any you can, why the final ac-
count OF Mrs. Hannah f. Quilter Administra-
trlx Of tie estate OF John ID. Quilter deceased
should not be allowed, and she be discharged
In accordance with the prayer of her petition
BY order Of the Court
July 18th, 1872
MURRAY PEYTON. Clerk.
jy2jw4t BY CHAs. CLARK u q
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22
Citation.
Chancery COurG---First District
Kinds County, Miss.

F. Creighton, Guardian, :
VS..
VIM. Lewis, ct al
At Rules, before the Clerk, First Monday in
August, a. d. 1872.
Upon opening the amended and supple
- mental bills of compliments, it appear
ing that one of the defendants Kate Scales a
minor is nonresident of the State Of Mis-
sippi, so that the ordinary process of the law
cannot be served on her, and it further appear
ing that said Kate Scales resides AT Went
worth, Rockingham county, in the State of
North Carolina; therefore, il is ordered, that
she enter her appearance herein, on or before
the 3D. Monday in October, 1872 the same being
the first day of the next term of said court, to
be held at the Court Room in the city of jack
son, and plead, answer or demur to said bills
or the several allegations thereof viii be ta-
ken for confessed TO her.
1t is further Ordered Tat a copy of this
order be published in The WEEKLY CLARION,
a newspaper published in said City Of
Jackson, once a week for one month-and
that the Clerk Of this Court shall transmit
by mall postage paid.a copy Of this order,
addressed to said Kate Scales, at said Went
worth post Office in Rockingham county,
North Carolina.
MURRAY PEYTON, Clerk
BY CHAs. CLARK, ID. G.
Ordered, Aug. 8, 1S72w5t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22
Citation Notice.

Chancery Court, First District, Kinds conn
ty, Mississippi, July Term, A. ID. 1872.
New Series. No. 90.
In the matter of the estate of MARY DAIRY
deceased.
To Antonio Bellanger wife Of Charles Il
Bellanger, fremont, Nebraska, and ali
other persons interested in said estate:
You are hereby cited to be and appear at
Il the October Term of the Chancery Court
for the First District of Kinds County. 10 he
holden in the Chancery Court room. in the
city Of Jackson, on the third Monday Ia Octo-
per, on the first day of the term, then and
mere 70 snow cause, if any you can why the
hnal settlement of Charles H. Manship, adj
mlnlstrator Of the estate of Nary Daley, de-
ceased, should not be allowed, and the said
administrator discharged.
BY order Of the Courl
MURRAY PEYTON. OK.
BY CHAs. CLARK. ID. C.
July II, A. ID. 1S72w4t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22
Citation Notice.

Ctaneery Court, 1st Dist, Htnds County.
Probate No. g.
Estate of SALL1E BRIrroN, Deceased
At Rules before the Clerk First Monday in
August, A. d. 1872.
To al parties Interested IN his Estate:
NOU are hereby cited to be and appear at
Il n regular Term Of the Chancery Court
aforesaid, to be holden in the Chancery Court
room, in the city OF Jackson, the Third
Monday in October, \. D., 1872, on the first
day of the term, then and there 20 show cause,
if any you can, why the final account of }. l..
Carter, Administrator of said estate, should
not be allowed and he he discharged
MURRAY PEYTON, Clerk
By CHAs. CLARK, d. q.
Aug. 6, 1872 wit
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22
CITATION
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Southern District Of Mississippi.
CIRCUIT COURT.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Southern District Of Mississippi.
CIRCUIT COURT
Duncan Kennedy, jr., ct al.
u n. 5. vs. In Equity.
Sophronia A. Brown, Admx ct al.
On opening the papers in this cause, and the
~ Court being satisfied that James Henry
Brown, one of the defendants herein,is not an
inhabitant of and cannot be found in the
State of Mississippi, that he is a resident of
the State of Texas, and thath post Office and
place Of residence cannot be ascertained, and
the Court being satisfied that personal SER
vice OF this order is not practicable; il Is now
ordered that said James Henry Brown appear
and plead, answer or demur, to the original
amended and supplemental bills of complain
ants at Jackson, or before the LIST Monday
of September, 1872, or said original amended
and supplemental bills, will be taken as con-
fessed against him.
1t is further ordered, That the Clerk Of this
Court cause this order to be published in the
w eekly Clarion, newspaper published at
jackson, for four consecutive weeks before
the LIST Monday Of September next
Signed R. A. HILL.
Judge.
true copy from the minutes.
Aug. 6, 1872 wit
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22
HONEY, DRIED FRUIT, PRESERVES, PICKLES
GROUND SPICES, CANNED FRUIT.

made in Mississippi ',................... 81 90
Best five pounds of Honey, strained,
made in Mississippi (the honey to be
taken without destroying the bees
and kind of hive TO be specified as
well as the general arrangement of
the bees during the ).................. = 90
Best specimen Figs dried, grown in
Mississippi 90
Best specimen Figs put up in glass,
grown IA Mississippi 90
Best specimen Peaches, put up in glass,
grown in Mississippi. ......................... 90
grown in Mississippi. ..........:,....,, 90
glass, grown in Mississippii,,,,,,ir.... 90
Best specimen of Grapes put up in
glass, grown in Mississippi i............... , 90
Best specimen Of 0kra, put up in glass
tin, grown in Mississippi ............... 2 90
Best Grape Jelly, made fror grapes
grown in Mississippi ............-........... 90
Best Strawberry Jelly, mat t.1... straw
berries grown in Mississii 4~............ 90
Best Peach Jelly, made from Peaches
grown in Mississippi ......--.-...-....... , 90
Best Apple Jelly, made from Apples
grown IN Mississippi , 90
Best Jellies in variety anu quality,
made in Mississippi 10 90
Best Mississippi Strawberries. prese1v-
ed in sugar in glass 90
Best Mississippi Peaches, preserved in
Best Mississippi Pears, preserved in SUI
Best and largest display of Mississippi
Fruits, in variety and quality, pre-
served IN sugar, in glass, by Missis-
sippi lady. special premium by Lemiy
& Son, Jackson Twenty Dollar Gold Medal
Best fruits, in variety and quality, pre-
served in sugar in glass or tin, in the
United States Diploma and Silver Medal
Best Pepper Sauce, made from Peppers
grown in Mississippi 90
Best Tomato Catsup, made from Toma-
toes grown in Mississippi 90
Best Mississippi picked Cucumbers in
jar, 3 90
Best Mississippi Picked Tomatoes ? 90
Best Mississippi Picked Manages or
Melons 200
Best Mississippi Picked Onions, zoo
Best Mississippi Picked Gherkins 200
Best Cantelope Pickles in Jar 200
Best one gallon jar Mixed Pickles,
grown in Mississippi Diploma and 2 90
Best assortment of Pickles in variety
and quality, put up in the u ST. -. Diploma
Best assortment of Pickles and Catsups
in variety and quality, put up in Mis-
sissippi, Silver Cup worth 40 90 |
Best canned Green Corn, grown in Mis-
sissippi Diploma and 90 |
Best Yeast Powders. net less than one
dozen, in Mississippi, Diploma !
B Bl Dried aapplea, peeled, bushsl @
Best Dried Figs pounds or over 90
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22
FRUIT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RAISED.

Best and largest collection of Nursery
trees-Apples, Pears Peaches etc,
each variety labelled, .Dipl and Siv Medal
Best and greatest variety of Strawber-
ry plants, each variety labelled,
Diploma and 90
Best Hedge Plants, Sample 50) Misss-
sippi raised, with a statement Of the
best method of planting, trimming
and training Silver Medal
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22
LAND NOTICE.

TINE following described lands being remain
Il ing portion of Choctaw Orphan Reserva-
iian are subject 10 pun chase at the UIited
States Land office, jackson, Miss at prices
annexed. viz.