davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-22

100 WEST 35TH ST., THIRD FLOOR.-A RESPECT.
~ able coored laundrcss solicit ladies' and gentle
mems washing; linens done in the neatest manner.
The New York herald., 1872-11-22

WANTEr-AGENrs EyERYwHERE, TO CANVASS
w the History of the Great Fire in Boston," by
Colonel Russell H. Conwe the graphic writer and cee.
bra ed orator. The writer eyewitness This will
be the only and complete and must sell
rapidly b. Is. RUSSELL, Publisher Boston, Mass.
The New York herald., 1872-11-22

G.1 S00 "A YOUNG MAN, HAVING ABOVE
DI.CUO. amount, will let his employer use " In lieu
OF respectable situation conndencc men. Address
BUSINESS. box l6l Herald once, tor " daya
The New York herald., 1872-11-22

CooD, EXPERIENCED MAP MoUNTERs WANTED
VI on government lob OF one year; steady work and
best wages paid weekly. j. l.. BLrNDEN,
Superintendent, 915 Che smut st. Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1872-11-22

VVANTED-A YOUNG MAN, WILLING AND ATTEN-
w tive, can secure permanent situation at moderate
salary. Party having 500 to 500 cash call on Mr..
SMiTHSON, as 4th av, hall door, to-day
The New York herald., 1872-11-22

IN WEST 43D STA YOUNG WOMAN AS FIRST
W class waitress In q private family; would be will
ing to assist with chamberwork plain sewing II re-
quired best city reference
The New York herald., 1872-11-22

A FRENCH WAITER-SPEAKING FOUR LAM
"A guages, would like to find permanent situa ion in
a family; he Is highly recommended by Mr.. Delmonco
and private families. Address j. G. b.. box 1i Herald
Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald., 1872-11-22

C7S THOMPSON Stan EXPERIENCED COLORED
AlC laundrcss soicits washing Ia do at home linens
&c, done In superior styles terms reasonable prompt
and reliable. Mrs j. W. BROWN
The New York herald., 1872-11-22

WANTED-A RELIABLE MAN TO TAKE FULL
w charge a first class bar and liquor must
have about $1,000 cash good barkeeper preferred Ap
ply ut gl9 ID az.
The New York herald., 1872-11-22

A YOUNG MAN 10 YEARS OF AGE, FORMERLY
n assistant bookkeeper, desires situation an olce;
furnish best reference and any security
Address A., Herald office.
The New York herald., 1872-11-22

A SALESMAN WANTED-WHO Is ACQUAINTED
n with the wholesale and retail glove business Ad
dress letters, with references SHIFFER A. T. Herald
Office.
The New York herald., 1872-11-22
THE TRADES.

&1O TO $40 PER DAY TO GOOD AGENTS TO SELL
plU by sample article indispensable to every buSl
ness man. Call at 95 Liberty ST., room Is.
The New York herald., 1872-11-22
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs.

A YOUNG ENGLISHMAN, WELL EDUCATED,
n strong, active and eetotaller wants situation in
office, store, hotel restaurant Address NJ r. NJ,
box lUt Herald office.
The New York herald., 1872-11-22

100 ORCHARD ST. ONE FLIGHT UP.-AS HOUSE
1OA keeper in tenement house by widow, ac-
Quainted both with the English and German languages
City references
The New York herald., 1872-11-22
HELP WANTED-MALEs

A GENTS WANTED-IN EVERY CITY AND TO
n to sell new article. j. SMITH, "A Bleecker stree
The New York herald., 1872-11-22

WANTED-A YOUNG sEAMsTRESs WHO WILL
w devote some OF her time to the amusement of
young gentleman aged % years. in delicate health
comfortable home and moderate remuneration Address
j. r.. Herald Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald., 1872-11-22

c0Q WEST 30TH ST. REAR.-GENTLEMEN,s
--OC washing and ironing wanted good reference.
SARAH GAINES
The New York herald., 1872-11-22

~ I'D Av.-AN EXPERIENCED DRESsMARER
Il wishes few customers at her resi-
depce; dresses and suits made at shortest notice. No
The New York herald., 1872-11-22

II wAvERLEY PLACE, SECOND BLOCK FROM
L Broadway.A lady TO out hy the day to families
in this city who having had several years experience in
the business OF cutting, fitting and making ladies' dresses.
oilers her services TO those who may dere to have their
work done at their houses: l. good designer and
trimmer; also chiren's clothes included Call or
nddrcss DkESSMAkER tor two daNs.
The New York herald., 1872-11-22

C1H WEST BOTH STA YOUNG AMERICAN GIRL
LlO In niectouery n bakery fancy store;
would be willing to do light housework Call ad
dress KATE PIERCE.
The New York herald., 1872-11-22

Ok EAST 14TII ST, BETWEEN lST AND I'D AVS
)lc respectable girl ms :rs ella laundress
bermaid and to do ne washing understands all kinds
nery and laces Can be seen for two days at her pre-
sent employers.
The New York herald., 1872-11-22

A RESPECTABLE YOUTH, OF STEADY HABITS
N desires to learn engine erng other good
trade. Address o., 3lS West i2d St
A BOY rs YEARS, WITH A GOOD EDUCATION
N desires the printing trade reference and
security given. Address or apply to RICHARD FLEM.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10

The Chicago Tribune SAYS: One of
the most remarkable instances If en5,-
rance and sagacity in the ornitbolos,ieal
line Is at present 10 be seen ON Sontb
la sted street, in the shape of an eIde,I,,
canary that has now reached the noe -
Twelve years, and is still as spirited a
songster as he was ten years ago. What
Is more surprising in regard to this wee
Dit OF melody Is the fact that it has been
stone blind for two years past. and
looks down with contempt on it,
younger mates at their dearth of music
and : Ill MARBLES his delicious music from
his own ''song-book" with volume enouob
to compensate for their Shortcomings
When darkness first came upon the RI
tie fellow he experienced much difficulty,
IN locomotion, and was constantly com
ing IN contact with the wires of the caoe
or with the perches thereof. Bv degrees
MS bIrdshlp was taught caution, and now
he IS perfectly sure-footed. He moves
about with a method wonderful to OBJ
serve: On going from perch to perch.
he climbs along by the wires. at each
step putting out the foot as carefully as
the bind man his cane, and when he has
reached the desired position he turns I'M
with great volubility as in selfcongratu-
lation Of his superior accomplishment.
In walking on the floor of his cage he
uses the same precaution, and in his daily
ablutions observes all the forms and Gus
toms in vogue among his more fortunate
companions. In this performance it is
noticeable, however, that he never for
gets his infirmity, for he washes his head
with the utmost care, always avoiding
contact between his claws, and any por1
ton Of the feathers in the vicinity of his
sightless eyes. Such sagacitY in a bird
so fragile is really astonishing, and this
little blind musician is the pride of his
owner, the wonder of the neighborhood,
and we suppose, the envy of his feathered
brethren.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10
Tarrant's Efervescent Scltser Aperient
a Gure for the Blues.

A paragraphist says in one of the med
zeal papers, that laughter and music
will cure the blues. Now laughter is
good, and music is good. And we do
not doubt that they have a good effect on
those who are depressed in spirit; but
how is man going to laugh when he
don't feel like it, and it is not always
easy to get dose of inspiring music.
A still better prescription is to seek the
society and moral support Of people who
are not blue. When clock has run
down, it stops. 1t cannot start itself,
somebody must wind it, and touch gently
the pendulum till it swings freely in its
accustomed track So when hope has
departed from the soul, and all looks
dark ard discouraging, the touch OF
strong, healthy nature cheers and invlg-
CRATES, and Starts into action a faculty
that has run down and stopped. If you
are blue then go to one who is not blue,
and let him apply the sparks of his own
life to your respondent nature. Elk
| change.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10
Citation.

CircuIt COurt - the UnIfcd stntes.
FIR he Southern District ~ HlshsppL
In the matter Of
Summers q Brannins
vs.. TIA Equity.
Ernest B0urges, ct 49,
7 appearing to the satisfaction OF thc Court
i that Emory Ciapp, and thc President Di-
rcctors and Company Of the Citizens Bank
Of Louisiana, defendants, herein, arc not rose
idents Of the State Of Mississippi bat reside
beyond the limits thereof $50 tint thc 0rdiuu.
ry process Of this Court, cannot ha served
upon them, and that personal service on theui
H. impracticable.
L. is therefore ordered, That publication Doe
made in THE CLARION, "a newspaper publish
Ell in the city Of Jackson, State Of Nhssi-.ip-
pi, citing them TO Doe, and appear before ihe
Circuit Court Of the United States for the
Southern District Of Mississippi, ON thp first
Monday Of NObember, next, 10 answer o. bin
filed ina said Court against them and Ernest
BOurges and Camille BOurgcs, his wife, by p.
U. Summers, A. o. Brannlnt aud John 3.
Brannin, partners, doing business under thc
firm name Of Summers * Branuins, boo New
Orleans. La; and unless they shall enter their
appearance therein on or before the day
above specified aud plead, answer or dcmur
TO said bill the allegations Of the same will he
taken for confessed as 20 them, aud this case
proceeded with in accordance with thc Rule uf
this Court.
Ordered, That said publication be- made tor
four successive weeks, and proof thereof hled
in this cause This Oct. 9Th, 1872
r. A. IllLL
Teste: Gao T. SWANS, Clerk
Oct 4w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10

Are many, but a remedy for them is all
furnished by nature. There is no doubt
that for every disease there is an antidote
in the vegetable kingdom. The aboriginees
were the victims of many and loathsome
maladies, yet they found in the wilds OF
their forests remedies sure and powerful.
Acting on this belief DR.. TUFTS Sarsaparil-
la and Queen's Delight is offered the public
as most highly concentrated vegetable
compound, possessing extraordinary power
for the cure of rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Scrofnia, Ulcers, Swelling of the Glands.
Eruptions of the Skin, Female Diseases,
Liver Complaint, Secondary Syphilis, the
effect of mercury, &c. 1t is most power
full Alternative and Blood purifier, and at the
same time SO harmless that it may be used
by all.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10
4he Cnl1nre oc the IInfr.-Jist

The Culture Of the KHafr.-Just as
surely as a soil infested with Canadian this
ties can be made to produce fine crops of
golden grain, the scalp now sparsely cover
ed with harsh, dry. unmanageable hair can
be m ade prolific OF siIken tresses. All that
is necessary to effect the change in either
case is the right kind of fertilizer. Leaving
the agricultural chemists to determine how
the barren land shall be made fruitful, we
positively assert that Lyons katharion is
ilnequaled as a fertilizer and beautifiel of
the hair. Twenty-Five years of success is
tile basis of this unqualified statement. Du-
ring that time it has been used BY many
millions OF both sexes, and the first instance
in which it has failed TO fulfill the expecta-
lions of a rational purchaser has yet TO be
discovered. IL will not cause hair TO grow
on a vanished gourd; but wherever the
roots of the hirsute fibe-s remain undis-
turbed it viii cause them to put forth new
shoots, and in all cases where the hair has
become thin it will increase its volume,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10
LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Gift, Cash ........ 500
One Grand GIFT Cash ...-.................... so
PRICE OF TICKETS

Total, 900 Gifts, all CASH. $4,000
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10
For Congress in the sd District


In response to call made by num-
Der of citizens upon Col. w. S. BOIL
ING, of Winston county, to becomea can
didate for Congress in the Sd Congress
sional (new) District, Col. Boiling, says :
eff my name can be of any service in
''the present contest, you are at liberty
''to use it, provided its announce
''ment does not come in contact with
''that of any other gentleman more ac-
"ceptable to the Conservative party of
1.-THE District"
As it is now too late to have a call for
a convention generally circulated, and as
we believe there could be no more ac-
ceptable man to the Conservative-Demo-
Gratis of the Sd District, we have placed
his name at the head of THE CLARION
columns. Should convention hereafter
be held, however, we will abide its deci-
sion and support its nominee to the fullest
extent of our ability.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10
Fridau, Nouember Sh, ~,

the following described rea estate, named in
said decree, viz:
LIST One undivided two-thirds interest in
all of section FIVE 90 township Il, range 4,
west, situate and lying in Washington coun
ty, Mississippi NOW in Sunh0wer.J
I'd. Twenty-four acres in the South end Of
the east half of southeast quarter OF section
10; South half of section 70; South half OF
section u The moth half Of section % and
the east half Of the southwest quarter, and
the east half of the southeast quarter OF sec
ton y, and the northwest quarter, and the
west half Of the northeast quarter, ana
the west half Of the southwest quarter
Of section Is. All of the last above described
lands lying and being in Kinds county, State
aforesaid, and in township, No. D Range, 10.
4 west. and known as the t'Whitaker Place
3. The west half of the south west quarter
of the southwest quarter section !; the north
west quarter, and the east half of the north
east quarter, and the south half of section o.
The Southeast quarter Of section &. All OF
section !, except II acres of the north half OF
west half OF southwest quarter. All of Sec
ton g. The west half of the northwest quar-
ter and the west half of the southwest quar-
ter, and 20 acres off of the west side OF the
east half Of the southwest quarter of section
! .. All of section II. The south half and the
/ north-es ST quarter, and the east half OF the
northwest quarter of section Is The north
1 east quarter and 81 acres in the north end OF
/ the east half of the southeast quarter of sec
/ ton -. The northeast quarter and the easi
/ half of the northwest quarter section u. Al
| the last described lands being in township
! No. ), range No. 4, west. And also, the ca =
/ half of the northeast quarter of section Il
| township No. Is. range, No. 3, east, all in
/ Kinds county, and State aforesaid, and being
the lands embraced in the mortgage from +.
! Malone. 10 complainants, and known as the
J ohm F. Watson Home Place, and contain
! ing thirty-eight hundred and eighty acres
more or less.
The said described three tracts Of land viii
be sold separately to the highest bidder fol
cash. or upon such terms az will be made
( known upon the day Of sale, as named in sale
/ decree, and such title conveyed by il
| invested in said Commissioner.
JAMES d. STEWART,
Oct 8, 1872 4w Commissioner.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10

Circuit COurt - the umftcd States,
FIR The Southern u Instruct ~ MisshsIpE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10


j the Public Library OF Kentucky, is post
poned 10
Saturday, Ghe 7Gh ofDecemhber,
for the following reasons
l. The iailare Of certain agents To make re-
turns IL tlHe for The drawing 10 take = ace
Sep emher >.
=. The accumulation Of orders ,iur "a the
last few DAYS 10 such extent thai a. yas not
possible 10 MI them ami have the draw 5ng on
the 18th.
3. The generally expressed desire of ticket
holders that full drawing might be Lad, even
If 1t made a short postponement necessary.
f. the belief Of the management that by "A
short postpoHemeut the remnant OF uusold
tickets can he disposed of, and all the prizes
paid IN full without the necessity Of any pro
rata scaling down.
For these reasons coupled with the earnest
desire 10 benefit the Public Library BY "a lar
ger balance and the tickct-holders IN larger
gifts. the concert and distribution have been
postponed to Saturday, the 9Th de y of Deccm-
Der, ISL. ON that day and no otherthc draw
ing will positively and unequivoeallv come
of ia the great hall of the Public Library
building, beginning at precisely Is clock, 4
NJ, and continue until the whole % the one
thousand gifts are awarded.
The payment of the gifts will begin the 81
day after the drawing. and continue tor SIX
months, in current funds, by the Farmers and
Brovers Bank, or by sight draft upon the
Fourth National Bank, New York, at the OPP
trOn of the gift tickeI-hoIders
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10
The Non-Explosive
p EFT r 0 OIL!
THAT THIS OIL Is THE BEST
Blu n MING FLUID
YET DISCOVERED

MAKES II softer and more beautiful light
vi is much more cleanly and does not grease
or soil any fabric that il may come in contact
with, are facts established.
1t may be used in any kind Of Lamp now in
use for burning Coal Oil, by simply changing
the Burner, which can do At IA trhing cx-
pense.
es-Oil Lamps, Chimneys, and burners,
may be had at all times. have, also, very
desirable Brn~s safety Lamp, for the
use of Families and Hotels, which ha- no
superior.
SS-Try il, and il you do not like II, Return
it and get your Money -ssZ
E4e~ Read the following, il speaks for itself:
Having tried the Non Explosive Petro Oil,
sold by WM. j. BEJwN, Sr., we take pleasure
in recommending II rs being far superior TO
any OIL or Burning Fluid that we have ever
used.
1t is entirely free from grease, and does not
require more than One-tenth OF the labor TO
keep the Lamps clca and nice that IL does any
other Oils that We have used.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10
Defend Your Health.

The fall of the leaves not only sym Dolizes
/ human decay. but promotes it. In other
words, the eflluva from dying and rotting
vegetation is unfavOrabe to health. To
this and other causes-especially excess of
moisture in the osphere-may be ascri-
bed the prevaienee of acute disorders of the
stomach, bowels and liver at this season.
Every person of bilious habit Is liable 70 be
very bilious IN the fall. Then, too, all per-
sons whose digestion is weak are more than
ordinarily dyspeptic, and individuals pre-
disposed to collie, HiarrhuA and dysentery
are particularly likely TO be attacked by
these complaints. The most complete de-
fence against each and all of these distress
ing ailments is bodily vigor Toobtain this
blessing in all its plentitude where it does
not exist, and to preserve and perpetuate it
where it does exist, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is earnestly recommended. Ii is the
peculiar office OF this preparation to rein
force and regulate the important organs
which digest and temper the food and con-
vert it into DEMONSTRATING blood. Bodily
vigor depends upon the nourshing quail
ties of that 1luid, and the nutritiousness of
the blood depends upon The functional ac-
| tivity and regularity which it is the special
| province of the Bitters to secure Hence it
is the best defence of health at this season.
and indeed at all seasons. When dysentery,
| diarrhwa, bilious cole, and other violent
/ affections of the bowels, become epidemic
as they often do in certain parts the coun-
| try in the fall it viii be found that persons
who have been wise enough to resort to the
! Bitters as a preventive arc almost inVaria-
| bly, exempted from the scourge,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10
Summary Of last Nights Press
Dispatches

WAsHINGToN. Oct. 9--S p. m.-Returns
continue to indicate complete and almost
overwhelming triumph OF Republicans in
Ohio and Pennsylvania; in the latter, the
Congressional delegation stands % Repub-
licans to Democrats. Ohio claims 10 to
$4,000 Republican majority; twelve Con-
gressmen elected by the Democrats out of
twenty, and two more claimed.
Indiana oOhtful
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10

The Great National Park in the
Yosemite Valley, when finished and fenced
in y will be the grandest pleasure ground
in the world. If it had a fine medicinal
spring, like the German Settler, it would
be perfect. Yet this is no Importance, for
who goes anywhere in Summer without be-
ing provided with
Tarrant's EiIHyescent Settler Aperient
which is identical in its components and its
effects with the famous Prussian Spa 1t
takes but an instant to evolve from this
preparation the most delightful and admi-
rable of all medicinal draughts. As cure
for biliousneSs; rheumatism, Indigestion,
constipation, nervousness, etc, and as a rem
oyator of the system. 1t stands alone
Sold by all druggists.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10
THE
Grand Gift Concert i!
GIFT MONEY ALL UP!
100000 in Bank to Pay Prizes
A FULL DRAWING IN SIGHT!

VNHE Grand GIFT Concert. for the benefit ef
j the Public Library OF Kentucky, is post
poned 10
&a.u-.F- sI,c @,H, ocReca,,r,-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10

When Her Majesty Queen Victoria,
was taken to task by Right Reverend,
years ago, for having Channing's works on
her table, and Her Majesty asked,
''Why not?" the ecclesiastic unsuspect-
.ngly replied that they contained very
Objectionable passages. ''Oh ]! retorted
the gracious sovereign, Il perceive you
are before me in having read them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10
TRANSPORTATION ARRANGE
MENTS Fob MISSISSIPPI
STATE FAIR.

NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN, MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL AND
TENNESSEE RAILROADS.
We viii pass visitors to your State Fair at
half price but they viii be expected to pur-
chase Excursion Tickets at point of starting.
Articles and stock on exhibition will be re-
turned free, provided the ownership has MT
been changed.
E. d. FROST, Gen. Sup't
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-10

WASHINGTON. Oct. SIS p. m.-PennsyI-
wanna seems to have gone for Hartranfg. and
Indiana for Hendricks. No opinions re-
gardlng Ohio. Nothing through the regu-
lar channels yet.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 60 m.-Hartrauft's
majority in this city is I4,Sl2.
NEW YORK, Oct 81 a. m.-The Cincin-
matt Gazette comedies 1900 Liberal majority
In Hamilton county. The Enquirer claims
5000.
Nj. Taylor Liberal, is elected to Congress
IN the First District, over Benjamin Eggles-
ton, Republican, as is also o. J. Dodds, to
MI vacancy in the same district. over
Charles z. Taft, Republican. In 1870 this
district gave Perry, Republican, for Con-
gress 745 majority.
Frank a. Hurd. Liberal. : elected to
Congress in the Sixth District, over Isaac
r. Sherwood. Republican. This district
gave Smith, Republican, in 1870. 372 major
ity, over Denver, Democrat.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 90 80 A. M.-Partial
returns from half the counties in the State
show Republican gains of 5000 over the
vote of Noyes in 1871, when the Republican
majority reached 20,lGS.
This will be reduced by Democratic gains
i'm Hamilton, Lucas and CuyahOga counties
leaving Republican majority Of not less
than $4,000 in the State. At Republican
headquarters it is claimed that reported and
unre ported gains will leave the majority
about as last year.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 81 p. M.-Returns
from forty townships in several counties
show net Republican gain Of between 100
ard 500. The result on the State ticket Is
sum very doubtful. Both parties claim the
State by a Small majority. In Wayne coun-
ty live townships, including Richmond,
Cambridge City and Haget stown, give ma
jority for Brown (Republican) of 995, with
ten townships yet to hear from. The esti-
mated majority in the county is 1900.
In Randolph county Browns majority is
1900, Republican gain of $40. Posey coun-
ty gives Republican gain of 800. Allen
county gives Democratic gain of 300 to
800. In Brandenturg county, Heilman,
Republican for Congress, has 400 majority
over Niblack. In the same county the Re-
publican majority on the State tickets only
500
Very little has been received from Con-
gressional Districts or the vote tor State
tc,.c anil R1Inrn.e n Ii