davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-26
Die SntermatipmaIe.
Cine @elt boI trimmer nnS Gin Weer
ben Slut.
bic Snternatioaals una ole fat5aliide
Stride.

Die Snternationals UNI ole fat1oliidc
Stride.
Man Bat ben llltrampntanen in Der
leBten Belt Yielfab Sprsepprfen, ie Ipiss
len nit Der Sntenatipnale unter elmer
Oede, ie MAIDEN NIT tieIrn 2euten, pie
mir ie fennen selernt s%emeinlame Sas
dye.
S6pn friber babe id fars erpdbnt,
tpie ctele 9erleumpuns cine uniinnise 0if
it, unp raj Elm 8atbpIif unm5slt6 nit
pieIer 9erbinpuns einperfanpen lein, ibS
ME unp aimnter ansebSren fam.
8ie mag nun risis Serleumcuna Ell,
taneen iein =? 8as 1T pabr an Der ga
DE?
I'm cariiber FLAIR su werben, parf ni9t
Serselien werrsn, pel6e StsQuns bic 8irs
DE, iiberbaupt pas Gb~riitentbum sese,s
iber ben @rbeitern einnimmt. @eil iez
Der slaubise Gpriit gan; DEFENDERS aber
jeoer 9etreue Scbn ieiner Stride, NIT Den,
@orte nllltrampntan" bsebrt miro, 10
tSnnen mir fragen Wel@e @niGt bat
Der u%ltramcntane, Der &atbolif iiber ben
Sierten Stanc, Die arbeitence &lalIe?
Die Stride 1T cine licbenre Wutter Der
Arbeiter, alip BARI fein 8atbplif ben Or
better seradten pesen ieinsr niecern
Stsluns pper ipe9en leiner @rmutb.-
Der SeWsis rafdr 1T gan; lei1t su
brinssn.
Den 0ptt, pel9en Die fatbolil6e Sir
dye Serfinpet, Dem iie pient unp ben ie
anbetet, ben nennt jeper Nrbeiter, aud
Der arnrits, SsrtrauensYOa Batter.
Gr 1T Der Batter Der @ailen, Der 3ids
ter Der 8ittwsn, Der SrSiter alsr 9sipenz
ben.
Gr liebt ale Wsni6ue ais tas 0erf
iriner Sdnce; ~ iebr bat er fs ale ses
liebt, caB er iosar isinen einsisen Scbn
fir lie cabin srseten bat.
llnp welden Stane nun Bat bieIer
SDttli6e Spbn srpablt? Mrm fam er auf
pte Welt; CT purpe Elm 9lrbeiter unp Ell
nsn Arbeiter wdblte CT gum Nabpater.
@lS 8inp iparp er ernabrt pom glrbeiz
ter Soieph, ais Singing Serpiente CT
lein Sroc cur6 Die @rbeit leiner .Sance
I'M Sdwsibe pes anssii9ts.
as er besann, feline 9sbre su serfins
Cen, aud IA blisb er arm, unp lebte BON
Nlnplen. Oielen 6reuno Der @rbeitsr
bat unlere Stride su ibrem @rinrer.
@as Gbriitus setbanL pas tbut beute
nod feline Stride. Gle ruff ben Geiben
unc Sesaierten pielsr Grpe su, sle
iiter ibnen TN lSimmel rrobsn Elm OIL
iter III.
SIT es nidt bic Stride, pelde IS M
Elm bimmellbreienpeS 8erbre6en erflart,
pem arbeiter len Serpienten epbn su ents
;isSen?
SIN @nseii@te rer Stride gilt CO fsin
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-26
6atbolifher &irhen Salcnser.
Die Suoen MOLTEN Scum ifeinisen. Sob.
stano Der Sreimaursrei in europa.

2i6t uuf Die 3uitdnre in europa wirft.
Sn einev 3eit, no pie Stride Den Ser
~fplsunsen preisseseben il, miro IS nidt
unniis iein pie bSditen @ircentrdser
tteies Serbrsiteten SrpenS fsnnen su lsrs
men.
@enn man fiebt aus rpelGen Glemens
ten, piele @eitQIdaft suiummsnselest 1T,
miro man nidt mebr iiber eewi6e Sbas
ten unp Serwidslunsen itaunen, unp
tieienissn, melde 3weifsl aus secridt
baben ib,r ras 3eitsemaBe rer Gncys
rlifen in renen Der Yapit Die 6%reimaurerei
Serpammt, werpcn jest pbne 3peifel ies
Ben, ras piele Scrurtbeiluns ebenip seitz
semab als seissli6 unc nStbis mar.
@ir seben bier einise aussise aus benz
bur6 cas- Wpceneer Spurnal SerBHentz
li9te Document:
Stalien.
Wrob Orient Der italientIden 6reis
maurerei, sesriinpet 1903 Ut Waiz
Lamp, interchangeable ;u Gpm cur9 rie
cp%nitituirenpe SerIammlun9 Der Sreis
maurer in 1852.
@robpHrasntraser Oes Srhens:-
@iuieppe @arribalpi, Treperiep 81. Cant
PAMELA, 9%iuiepps @aSpni, Iarianp
Waresca.
@irflider GrObmeiter: q. Mass
spni ApSocat unp Oeputirter m
ttaltenil6en Parliament.
0roBmeitsr Geiseorhnstsr) /: gius
feppe Muii Orpurtirter pes italtenis
f9en Yarlaments.
0robfan;ler : @aurc..W s9i Depus
tirter. .
0robidatmeifer suisi pianeiani
ebenfals Oeputirter.
Stalien teist etrpa 800 epsen Der per-
16iepenen &iten.
DeutI6lano.
slqe beut1Gen @rcblosen inp pers
trassmdbis unter fi9 ~Scrbuncen uno
baben ais Is befpes game b ut
f1enW aurertbume IS" Wilbelm
l., Sailtr pom Seuti6lanp, &bnis BON
Yreueen uno als peilen 0ertreter Jrieo>
rid Wil5elm, faiirrli9 f5nislidtn prins
errpdblt.
0roBmeifsrin 1T bic rationale spae
;u ben 3 Weltfugsln in Berlin, Die
am 13. September 1744 e%esriinpet prrz
be GIGS 0eaen).
0robmeiiter rerielten 1T csr sebeime
&riessratb Sar!5rieprid .. Weieridmipt.
Die srobs beutide 9oss su Berlin
ipurre am 20. Wai IVA Sefiftet. (102
Sp9en.)
0robmsiter 1T Der teutiae grin;
6riepri6 Wilbelm.
0rsblose ,,gtoDal Yorf" Ypn prsus
Fen marc am If. SUM- 1897 nSffnet,
sablt SO epstn.
0robmeifer 1T Der Yrins 2uppie
Wilbelm @usuft Spn Sapen.
Sranfrsi6.
Der frans5ll1e WroB Orient, purce
1772 ssfiftet unp sdbIt 314 9osen.
Der Supreme Gonieil DC Srakee"
purce am %. September 1904 sesriins
bet unr sablt 30 eUsen.
0rOb Gommanosur 1T Der apppeat
Gremieur.
Guremburg.
Der ,,Gonieil Supreme" ceS @rpss
bersoStbums nit 2 &Osen parc in 1914
erShnet.
0roBmsiter Mattb. Sarpbilsen.
SfanptnaSien.
Wro6loge ban Sanemarf in 1747 aes
itiftei 6 ScSen).
@robmsifsr. Srap, SetretSr ses
Cabinets pes 8Snis.
6rosluse bon S9Weasn ;u StpdbUlm
1854 sAsrlnpet.
Sts4ertrstsr ees 0roBmsiasrs: Sss
car.
Spanfen.
SpaniIder 0ros Orient.
0rcsmsiiter Wanuel Nui; 3priQa,
Staatsminilter.
DieieS Gsmalpe fpri9t fir li6 ielbif.
Wan litbt RAP Stalien, Deuti@lanp
unp Spanien purd Sreimaurer seleitet
rperpen. Das Waursrtbum berrl9t Sfs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-26

fs"E f"fF'
@elietter Spbn Sell Dir unc appips
lilder Sesen. @enn bic r,eue @abe,
psl6e eu, seliebter Spbn inns parses
bra6t bait, in sldnsenrter @sile rie
finpli9e Giebe Der 9ldubisen aessn Inns,
;umeiit in pieien bbdt traurisen 3eits
umltaneen, bessust 70 sereidt iie iiters
bies gum &pbe ceines Werfes uno css
Offers, ppmit pu als Sampfsr fir bic
@ere6tisfeit unp @abrbeit, i6pn BON
LANCER 3eit Der bic Sa9e @ottes unp
Der STRIDE uneri9roden ssrtbeipisft unr
pbIbpn Spn bduigen Standardization
ermiipet, ni6t auein ben 8ampfplae
ni6t SerlieBeit ipnrern nod bic Surdts
iamen ermutbiset bic S6wanfenpen
itdrfet uno Ollie CUR Sstheilisuns al
rsm eeeliten Griese aufmunterit.
Oa tielem Strsbsn cine spsifsllpIe
ScHnuns auf zen enpli6en Siss Die
srb6te @uspauer unp @irflamfeit ~
pcrleiben i'm Stahpe 1T, 70 wirit ru ses
wib nit Nuben an bic a9tbuncertjabs
riae @erddtnisfeier cerpapitpabl Ct073)
ees 70 itartmdtbisen unp bsilisen Yapitss
@respr VII. erinnern, welher in penl
iiberaus barten unp lansen Sample, ben
er nit cem Srpbma9tisen Sebsnlter BON
OeutI6lanp beitrben muete, mebr als
einmal gang el6Bpft ibien unp ipsar
in Der Ss%rbannurs itart, neil CT Die llns
ssre6tiSfsit Sebabt unp pie @ere6tisfeit
seliebt bate, uno Der nidtSpeitpwenissr
Der Stride bic ibr entri6enen beilisen
Ge9te piepersepann, unp Die ;erfaaene
Oiseip!in auf's Neue berteute.
lin ater bic @abrbeit su iussn, 1T
beuie Elm piel barterer unp Sefibrli6erer
Sampf entbrannt, eincrleits neil ni6t
tlpb eiss prer jenss Hs6t Der STRIDE an
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-26
y Srief Des bl. Natcrs
an Den &eoaftsur Der ,,ltnita Gattuli:
ca, Ganonifus Warsotti
in Turiu.

@m 8. Sebruar erldien bic ollnita Sat-
tpliea" nit einem 6eitfran;s sum 3eiden
Der 6reupe iiber einen Brief res 81. 8as
tiers an tbren &epafteur, Der nun be-
reits 25 Sabre raS ausseseidnete 8latt
leitet unp felt rem @nfans Der Seraus
buns res Yapffes idpn iiber 4 MiQips
nen Yeterspfennige pom zen fatbpliiden
Stalienern ssiammelt bat. Der Brief
pes bl. 9aters Ysrpisnt in ale Spras
den iberieBt unp purd ale fattpliI6en
SlItter Yertreitet III percen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-26

0robmsiter Wanuel Huis 3priQa,
Staatsminiter.
Dieiss 0emalpe fpri6t fir ii6 ielbit.
Wan licbt RAP Stalien Deutiglanp
unp Sranien purd Sreimaurer seleitet
rperpen. Das Wuuurtbum berrl9t Sfs
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-21

The recent cases of hydrophobia in
this city, says the Baltimore American,
have excited discussion concerning the
nature and origin of this mysterious dis
ease, which may contribute something Of
substantial value to medical science We
find that a large number of intelligent
writer's are of the opinion that cases of
true hYdrophobia are exceedingly rare,
and that those distressing symptoms
which affect patients who have been bit
ten by dogs supposed to be rabid are due
in large measure to the influence of the
Imagination upon the nervous system.
Another theory is that the poison,
when communicated by the tooth of a
rabid dog, is held, as it were, in a little
vesicle or sac which forms about the
wound, and that it is not absorbed uatil
this receptacle is destroyed by the assim-
Hating processes of nature. IF taken up
by the blood Immediately, hydrophobia
would result Immediately. The fact that
the wound becomes sore just before mad
ness comes on shows that some disinte-
grating process in the cellular structure
must be taking place. Great faith should
be put In the cutting out and cauterizing
of the wound, for there can be no doubt
but that the poison remains there long
time before it il absorbed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-21
VARIETIES.

The California press Is conducting q Eig-
orous assault upon the degrading euslayg-
ment Of Chinese women Ia that State.
A woman ia Lincoln, Nebraska, sold her
threc-year old child and "A COW for 500. CO.
obtain money 20 enable her % visit the Ola
country.
The "phantOm train Is now in order, as
the legitimate successor Of the sea serpent
The train travels a Pennsylvania railroad,
presumed to be most distinguished for fatal
accidents.
A lumber schooner arrived at a Northern
wharf, and haillng from a Texas port, ls
commanded by young woman.
The Virginia Education Association have
voted against teaching girls algebra.
At a depth Of fourteen hundred feet, are
tesian well-bOrers ia Nevada have reached
boiling water.
Adam and Eve we're sugar planters when
they raised Calm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-21
ChiIdren's Nights.

The "rights of women have had their
advocates among us for a good many
years, and now the "rights of children
have found an advocate who, mirabile
dictu, is school teacher. AT conven-
ton of the schools, held recently at Wor-
cester, Massachusetts,, Superintendent
Marble read paper. in which he main
tanned that every child in school, how
ever young, Z" has the same right to his
opinion, his judgment, his will and way,
which fulI-grown man would have if
he sat in the same seat. The fact" said
he, ''that he is weak and ignorant does
not alter the case. If the child's opinion
or Judgment is at fault, we should cor
rect him in the same rational way as we
would an adult If his will be obstinate,
and his way be productive of harm to
himself or others, We should first point
him out the right way, and, if he did not
desist from his evil way, we should en-
force both adult and child in the same
manner. The qualities of reason and In
telligenee should always be recognized
both in the child and adult. The first
right of every child, then, as every hu-
man being, is to be treated as an equal,
and not as an inferior. 1t seems to be
the opinion of some people that to teach
is to stamp ones own image upon the
child; that what know the cid must
learn; that what | think he must be
taught. We have no business to do any
such thing. A child is weak, but we
have no right to bully him. He is unde-
veloped intellectually; no more have we
a right to impose our opinions upon him
without his choice.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-21

French Communists al Work.


Writes the Malaga SPAIN correspondent
Of the New York Herald, under date of
July IL:
sSince my letter of the 9Th instant, this
city has been in a State Of revolution. Con-
tending aspirants for local honors, who
command the different military companies
employ themselves in Intriguing against
each other, and one Is hardly located in his
seat as Mayor of the town or Governor OF
the Province before he Is Ousted and some
one else takes his place for an equally linn
tied period. We have had one or two con-
hicts in the streets, resulting In the loss of
life and keeping the city in continual
state OF terror. For several days thouss nds
of people fed from the city aud took refuge
in the villages of the Vega and the noun
tains. Since the Communistic doings at
Alcoy, the sickening details of which you
have doubtless published, there is much
fear aud anxiety OF similar atrocities being
committed here. There are three or four
French Communists here at work, but l am
unable 70 learn what progress they are
making
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-21

From the Philadelnhia Pr

From the Philadelphia Press.
Passing down Chestnut street to &
point just above Front, the pedestrian
comes to Latitia street, which is built W
with cotton and wool warehouses, and is
a perfect maze of commerce during the
week, but on Sunday is perfectly still in
levery part, except near Market street on
the west side, where stands one of the
Oldest structures on the continent-the
manor house of William Penn, built ex-
Pressly for him and his order, most of
the material having been brought here
from England. The old house is now
almost ready to crumble with age, but.
with proper care and some underpinning
and snoring up, could be preserved for
several centuries TO come. 1t has been
entirely neglected for many years, and is
at present occupied as a beer saloon and
Iow-priced boarding house. 1t is called
the . William Penn Hotel, and the sign
is surmounted by an old portrait which
would do as well for Oliver Cromwell.
Our reporter entered and looked around
the place, but rything was in such a
confusion that very little of the ancient
walls and fittings could be identified. In
the back part of the house there was a
score of little ganins; some playing and |
others exhausted, were sleeping on the |
floors, literally covered with house flies |
and filth. Along the area of side-yard |
great heaps of rubbish litter up the space
which was once the garden of the founder
of our city, In the saloon dozen dray-
men were quaffing their libations and
making the sacred precincts ring again
with tie ribald jokes and talk of good
cheer, while the chunky little landlord
divided his attention between taking in
cash and setting them up for the boys"
Such scenes naturally knocked all the
poetry out of the place, and the reader
will be grateful for depression toward a
sketch of the old building:
(" About the beginning of the eight
zenith century the ground around Penn's
mansion was divided into thirty city lots .
and sold. -Four of them brought $500. {
In 1721 the governors lot was present
ed by the grand jury as a nuisance, be-
cause of the extensive muddiness. '
Build me house in the middle of :
he town which fr,nteth the harbor," was !
'enns order to his friend Colonel Mark :
nam, who put the structure up as he had /
been directed, and lived to occupy it as ;
leputy governor of the State. In 1884,
Penn wrote to James Harrison to allow r
lis cousin Markham to live in his house 1
n Philadelphia, and that Thomas LLOYD, o
he deputy governor, should have the use Il
f his periwigs, and any wines he may "
ave left there for the use of strangers p
Many years ago the Penn Cottage n
7as purchased by the Penn Association, =
ut it appears that they were never pre- p
AIRED to refit it properly, and it was I
nally rented out, and has been used l
lostly as boarding or public house ever "
nce. As the old slate roof of Penn d
lansion at Second street and Norris ally a
as been torn down, the Penn cottage is I
ne only relic left of the great and good ~ ~
'riend's residence in the city he laid
ut" q
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-21
those who have proved recreant to former

those who have proved recreant to former
principles.
We must consider the terrible ordeal
through which the people of Louisiana
are passing, and recollect that we have
not vet been subjected to such a test.
Heaven knows that / have no liberation
for infdelity to sacred principles or TO the
| memories Of the past, and have taken
| occasion to express to General Beaure-
gard nv decided conviction that he has
committed a grave mistake, and will be
| disappointed in the results OF his entire
movement; but | have no doubt OF the
entire integrity of his motives, aud can
take him by the hand as cordially as
ever, feeling that, though mistaken, ne
has shown a degree of heroism in making
a sacrifice of his feelings for the good of
his people, which is perhaps not sur
passed by any that has marked his former
career.
Let US all take warning from the sad
fate of Louisiana, and the terrible straits
to which her best citizens are reduced Tor
the purpose Of getting some slight relief,
and unite, with one mind and one VIII,
in a supreme effort to save our State
from the control of the Radical party,
and prevent the infection upon US OF such
wrongs as those endured 10y Gen. Beau |
regards fellow citizens, for fear that
some of our people may be reduced to the |
dire extremity of suing to their former
slaves for mercy.
After all, when we view the question |
Alright, Gen. Beauregard is yielding |
nothing nothing to the negro, but, find
ing his people powerless and helpless at
the feet of INSCRIPTIONS adventures
from abroad, who are sustained by the
most infamous native renegades, and
backed by the bayonets of the merclless
government at Washington, and as he
believes helplessly so, he appeals for re-
lief to the deluded negroes who have
been used as tools in reducing Louisiana
to her present condition, with the belief
that this furnishes the only possible means
Of escape from utter ruin and desolatlon.
Let US respect the motives OF a brave
man reduced to the necessity of resort
ng to such an expedient, and not add to
he difficulties and distress of his posi-
ion by visiting him with undeserved OPP
Sooner or later, the fate OF !
louisiana must be that of all the South $
I'm States which may come under the ,
ule of the Radical party, and If, by our ,
assertions on minor questions, or our .
pathy, we shall permit the government /
f our State TO be wrested from the CON =
rol of her true white people, we will de
erve the dreadful lot which Will most q
ssuredly be ours. :
Very respectfully,
your obedient servant, q
j. A. EARLY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-21

A VERITABLE MERMAID. - A supposed
mermaid was seen upon the beach In Brew
ster, last Thursday. by a Mrs. Young and
several children. The head OF this object,
or mermaid, resembled exactly that Of a
child, while the rest of the body was Of fish
form. When first seen, the lady became
frightened, but the children, less timid, APP
preached 1t and, TO determine whether 1t
was dead or olive, threw some sand In It's
eyes; whereupon it uttered cries like that
Of a child, and commenced rolling over and
over down to the water. and darted of into
the sea, keeping the head above the sur
face and resembling in every manner that
of a child swimming. How this creature
came here is yet a my stery, bat it Is thought
it was left here by the tide, or rolled upon
the shore In the night OF its own accord
Proyincetown Advocate
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-21
THE DEAD LETTER.
JOHN o. SAKE


And can Do be- Ah, yes. 7 see.
lis thirty years and better
Since Mary Morgan semitic me
rms musty, musky letter.
As any man must vote 90.
Anu twas h- / remember WE'LL
a pretty hand that wrote it'
no" calmly hy" Niow 30 NIL.
m ~ ~ ~, u'oi ~ pay "AiA range
'5'As' t"e ""lA7' IAA' 4 Etea.
II 'r' ga. 'o1'Ai changes
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-21

4 PCT r. E.
BY ALICE CARY.

The following poem was pronounced b.
Edgar 4. Poe as deserving OF the highes
rank in American poetry:
OF All the beautiful pictures
That hang on memory's wall,
r. one OF dim old forest,
That seemeth best of all;
Not for its gnarled oaks olden,
Dark with the mistletoe;
Not for the viOlets golden
That sprinkle the vale below;
Not for the milkwhite lilies
That lean from the fragrant hedge,
Connecting all day with the sunbeams,
And stealing their golden edge;
Not for the vines on the upland,
Where the bright red berries rest,
Nor the pinks, or the pale, sweet cowslips,
il seemeth to me the best.
/ once had a little brother
With eyes that were dark and deep;
In the lap of that olden forest
lie lieth in peace asleep;
Light as the down on the thistle,
Free as the winds that blow,
W. royed there the beautiful sum mers,
The summers of long ago;
But his feet on the hills grew weary,
\ nd one of the autumn ewes
/ .uaie for my little brother
A ~ nf the yellow leaves.
Sweetly his pale arms ioIded
NV neck in a soft eHshracP,
As the light of immortal beauty
Silently covered his face;
And " hen the arrow of sunset
Lodged in the tree-tops bright,
He tell, in his saint-iike beauty,
Asleep by the gates Of light;
Therefore, of all the pictures
That hang on memory's wall,
The one in the dear old forest
Scemeth the best OF all.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-21

A school-boy nine years Old, uf AuraU {.
Mississippi, wrote aud read fhe following aU
"A public exhibition by thr nuuri-hiUu arIH.
envy OF that attractive village. 'Atr1uu ~
a small town situated ON both sides 81 fNU
Mobile and Ohio railroad, which runs rIp.t
through the middle Of 10, and divide Dr. iHfu
two pieces / think BE- has improved -Hm.
since il was first discovered. but { a. .
think there il q good deal Of room Tor Im.
proycment yet. One side OF Verona I.
called SWell-hc1d Ridge; Jhe other s.HH B..
not named yet. The most Interesting pHrf
Of the town T. the two schools, one uI
them T. a male rchool, aud the other I- q
female school. The female school b. Iur
girls and the male school D. for boys ! Hm
thankful that ] am "a boy, and have Nn E3 n.
The male school. think most people har.
like the female school the best The reason
Of that il, because girls go there. we boys
like the girls right well, but don't care very
much about the school. Verona was erected
about ten years ago, ana Is daily growing
older. It was discovered by civilized man
who was auXlously wanting home boo fNe
wilderness far away from the sOIltudrz 0t
the noble red man or the forest, To, the poor
Indian. Captain Jack is iu peck OF truU-
bic just now. But / am diRressiHgt my
heart yeaTns toward the poor uutut0rrI
child of circumstances, and long 90 -HH
him happy. / never liked % see even frog
with sorrow painted in his face. There lre
q great many frogs this year in the neigh
bOrhOod Of Verona, and neas are unusually
abundant"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-21

cit is not, says the author of "A Casual
Acquaintance" "in the time of trial that
the truly Christian man shrinks and is
afraid, or despairs and dies. When the bat
tie Is strongest, and the danger greatest, the
good soldier stands firm, and contests his
ground inch by inch with the enemy. Only
towards lay down their arms, reel from the
ranks, and ignobly fly from the struggle /;
brave men, bold AID resoIute, fight and con-
uuer, although they too often get MANNED
and wounded in the stEife.n
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-21

A man out West who married a widow
has invented device to cure her of '-etern-
ally' praising her former husband. When
ever she begins to descant on his noble
qualities, this ingenious number two merely
savs-"Poor. dear man! How / wish he
had not died - and that lady Immediately
begins to think of something else to talk
about.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-21

A lady, returning from an improbable
trim to ehure h. declared that "when she SAW
the shawls of those Smiths, and then thought
of the things her own poor girls had TO
wear, if it wasn't for the consolation 0: re-
Iirion. she did not know what she should
q
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-21

From the Lynchburg News, Aug. 4.
Letter from Gen. -. a. Early, EIn-
bracfmE "a Comm un 1ch1iOn from
Gen. RBeaureEard, ExPlafn1n
and Defending his Position.