davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-12

allowed l,or to goto tho atoros and run mp b!l1
She waH obliged to witnoaH hfH Affection for hiB
favoritos md not opon Aor mouth. Ho no longer
walkod homo from mooting with 1cr. In word
sho appeared in tho catalogue an No. II, and that
waH all. There s7as Skeleton III 1or closet, and
III Hfloon other closots alao, md that
Skeleton. was Amol1a, tho favorto wife.
Ho showed attentions to Amelia. Ho
took Amelia to tho thcat,o 10 800
tho Gontilo aotora. 1Io allowed Amolia to run
up blla in zion'a Cooperative Mercantile Estat~
1Bhnent. Amolia prepared hts broakfnata for
him, md Amolin got d now gown or Hot OF
jowo]ry whenovor sho wantod It, In fact, Amo-
liz did what sho pleased, and tho roaaon was that
Amolia had viii and way Of hor own, and VIVA
virago who had mysterious waya OF convincing
Brigham that he had botter humor hor, II ho Ind
any regard for bis health, and who, by tho aarne
Processes, also porausdcd tho other wives to sing
vory email, and stay at homo, aud not
bother tho old gentleman. Whonever 1t
happened, as II Bomotimos did, on rare oo-
casions, that Brigham refused hor any
little fayor. then she commenced systcmatio
breakago Of dishoa and furniture, which she in-
duatr1ouHly kept up until tho old gentleman was
willing to como down. In word. Amelia
monopolisod him, and thus made 1t worry monot-
onoua and unintorostiug for tho roHt, especially
for Ann Eliza, who not only Ind to mako way
for Amolia, hut a1ao for tho other tlftcen.
In Wow Of all this 1t is not surprising TINT ann
Eliza should fool badly. Ono may vol aak. OF
what uao Brigham is to Ann Eliza aB d husbaud3 ?
d husband is supposed to provide bis wife
with a home, to support her, to buy
her bonnots, aud gowns, md rings, and pins, to
furnish her with pooket-mouey, to tako her to
tho thoatre, to ait Ut tho head Of tho family pow,
and to lovo and choriah hor and takoa patornal
interest In tho children, &C., DC. But, as fur as
my OF those privileges are concerned, Ann Eliza
might Us well have husband living in Kam-
aohntha.
It Is hard case. Ann Eliza Is disappointed,
miserable woman, no doubt and this old repro
! bate Of rs wintorH, who stands In tho nominal
relation Of husband to her, ought to bo COM
polled at 1oast to mako good lis promise
with which ho enticed her whom they walked
homo from meeting together at tho
Little Cottonwood. Wo do not eco, however,
that tho courts eau afford her any relief In the
premiHes, Us she herself has violated tho laws OF
tho land III marrying and cohahiting with Brig
hum Young. Her aurest romedy is to follow the
example Of Amelia and broak things. II Amolia
| can havo her own way By presenting Brigham
with broken crockery, Ann Eliza Gun also do the
game. Wo can eco no other way out Of hor trou'
b1cs, especially as whatevor Ann Eliza may teatif,
Brigham can produce cloud Of witnesses whe
will swear to tho contrary, and. In addition, con
| vict Aer Of all tho crimes in the calendar.
, 1873-08-12

The Oranges Of Minnesota, several Of which
have already appointed delegations to attond ill.,
dependent political conventions, are ordered by
their Grand Master to annu1 this action. He in-
str,cts thom that tho r,1los Of the Grange forbid
any political movements by ts mombore, acting
81 such. As individuals, however, they arc FREQ
to act as they think proper. This order will not
Interfere with tho SUCCESS Of the Conventions, III
tho farmers will sond delegations appointed by
public meetings instead OF tho Oranges.
, 1873-08-12

4 considerable change in hsaosBmcnts is said
to bo contemplated by tho State Board Of Equal
ization, which meots today at Springfield. Last
yoar, the property In tho State WIS assessed at
s505 5,G7Gs11 It will bo placed ut 81 SOC, ,ooo, 900
this year. It il proposed that the value Of rail-
road property will bo aasoeso at $3.50, ,ooO.o .ooo In
stond Of s25,00o0 600, aH last yoar.
, 1873-08-12

When tho tima came for the asloon-kseporB OF
Madison, Wis, to carry out their robellious
roaolva to sell beer on Sunday, they changed
their minds, as tho saloon-Koopers' Union OF
this city did, utter thoy had soleu1nly resolved
mover to shut thoir saloons On Sunday.
Only ono beor-Bellor In Madison violatod the
law. md tho city enjoyed Sabbath Of unusual
, 1873-08-12

Gen. Butler has put stiching-plnesor Oh tho
Hon. George r. Hoar, who drow Lila back.pay
and turned it oyor to m educational institution
in his district. Some people need glory moro
than they neod butchers meal, ,Baid benjamin r.,
and rice versa. Butler spont his back-pay for
butchers meat, whilo Hoar spent his for glory.
Each one put his bacl-pay whero he thought 1t
would do him tho most good.
, 1873-08-12

toinhntl and Htoady, cloBing at o729lc caah. and
a81lo sol1er September. Oats wore dull and
stoady, closing at 2714o Bollor tho month, md 20
@201ao aollor September. Rye was in fair do
mand md Btoady; Mt 59o. Barley WIS quiet md
strong, advancing DO for sollor September, which
closed ut 94o Hogs wcro stoady, at s4.2o@4. 81.
Tho cattle md shcop markots wcfo quiet and
11nn}1nnref
, 1873-08-12

Tho notorious II Father Ignatius" has got
himself into trouble in England. Some wooka
ago, he fob In with d boy about II years Of age,
the aon Of London merchant named Todd, who
had got m ldea in his head TINT he should like
to bo a monk. Father TgnntiuB" helped tho
boy to run away from home. and took him to bis
monastery in Wales. The boy then wrote to hia
father telling him what ho bud done, whoroupon
the father sought to obtain an interview with his
son, but was prevented by "Fathor Ignatius."
Tho father then bought E100 in con-
soils and invested thom in his eon's
name in the Court OF Chancory, thus
making his son tho ward OF the Court, and
then prayed tho Court to look after tho inter-
oBta OF its ward, which it proceeded to do in q
worry summary manner. The Vfce-Chancellor
isHuod IN order directing "Fathor 1gnatius :, to
produce the boy, which ho avoided for several
days. The Court at 1nHt sent officers to the
monastery, who took both Father Ignatius
and the boy into court, where tho boy was given
to his fatber. The Court then administered O
severe reproof to the pseudo monk, closing 1t
with tho information that il this ofronso
was ever ropeatol in tho caso Of tho
boy Todd or any other boy, Father 1gnatius !"
would find himself In ono Of tho prisons Of the
Court. "Fathor Ignatius," whose real name is
Mr.. Lyme, was, It will bo remembered, 3 doacon
OF the English Church. who Het himself up in
tho monaatio business, and waa tloreupon cnst
of by his own Church aud has nevor baon rec
ognizod by any other. He is at present running
two convents,-ono Of women near London and
tho otler Of men in Walos,-without any
authority from any aourco.
, 1873-08-12

1OOLEY'2 T1IEATRi-Iando1rh stroot, betwson
CLARK nud LA9aso. =" Uivorcc."
, 1873-08-12
TD.DAYfS ADJUSTMENTS.

MoVtCK FRS TlltSATnrs-Bfndtson, botwceu Dear
born md 5tno. "lsomnnco Of Poor Yonnx Man."
, 1873-08-12

JI,OnE TifNATRE-Despainca htrcct, betwoon Mad.
lsou aud Washington, +" Shin Fane.h
, 1873-08-12
INSTEAD OF BITTER,

BUSINESS NOTICES,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09
ACADEMY z

TIVE Nazareth Academy is tlTce aud q halt
L miles from ia rdstowH and one mile from
the Louisville snd Bardsto#n Turnpfke, JLe
site is beautiful, pleasant and healthy The
buildings are spacious ANA erected u IA hand
some style, and peculiarly well arranged ioI
the purpose OF an extensive boarding school
Tor Young ladies. TIE yard and ground Oh
recreation aud promenade are neGt, spacious
and in the summer pleasantly shaded attn
forest and grove frees
2 Tire Institution was chartered 10y the
Legislature Of -ntueky ia 1879, and Il has
been conducted on principles which have
siycn general sa>isjac ion 10 the public. Ii
is under the protection and superlutendence
Of the Right Reverend Bishop OF Kentucky
and Board oil Trustees.
g. Every attenti n Is given TO the neatness,
politeness, health aud comfort of the pu. lis.
The sick are nursed with mateIn nal tenderness
and the pupils receive ii every respect, pa
entail care and atten ION
f. 10 solicitation is used 10 g aUge the Re
ligious Principles or 9. aed Of pupils.
.. Nazareth has bee. bic boarding
school tor Young ladies since the year 1874,
since which time it has received an extensive
patronage from Kentucky, the Southern and
several of the Western States. Zach year
has added to the com orts and convenience OF
the Institution, while experience has in
creased the quah heatIoEs and Abilities OF the
conductors and tutoresses.
8. Nazareth is open Tor the reception Of pu-
pills at ANY time OF the year. The cas- run
daily from Louisy4I= 10 tardstoEn, passing
by Nazareth.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09
i a r M e Fl Q M Z
,Ehin and Thick Sowing.

) writer in the London Farmer :
Chronicle gives the following as his ex-
parience OF thick sowing OF seed. His
experiment was made with cats;
The first year we got the best sample
ne could OF black oats Of forty pounds
weight. and sowed them TO the extent Of
sack -four bushels an acre; and the
result of bis first trial was about thirty
bushels to tine acre, weighing thlrty-eight
pounds 10 the bushcl. OF course, the
Grain was thin, and there was also an IN
crease Of that limited harness at the
base of many Of the cones wich points to
& relrogressi9n from the characters OF the
plumber seed. Our next trials were with
white oats Of the weight Of forty-seven
pounds per bushel; seeded a sack to the
are. The results in this case were forty
bushels 30 the acre Of a good even seed,
but weighing only 1orty-five pounds per
bushei, that Is, two pounds less than the
sample -OWn The next year our oat
experiments were considerably modified,
for we had determined to SOW but two
bushels Of seed instead Of four bushels to
e. the acre. and casting about to get the
heaviest seed in the market, we procured
a sample weighing somewhere about forty
eight pounds per bushel. These were
sown al the rate of two bushels to the
acre, and resulted in a crop of nearly
forty bushels to the acre, weighing as
much as the sample shown. Now, 1t Is
worthy Of remark that nelghbors oat
crop Of the same year was not only OF
the nature Of an experiment, but 1t was
so lesson on the subject Of a thick
seeding which we shall not soon forget.
This crop, ike our own, was the white
Canadian oat. sown in a field of the same
kipd OF soil, but if anything the land
was of better quality. On seeing the
the field while the crop was being cut, the
first remark was: ~ on have seeded too
tlick;" and sure enough, upon the mis-
taken principle that eff you don't put 1t
in, yOu can't expect TO get 1t out, more
than a sack an acre had been sown; and
thus. while in our own case the straws
we're remarkably regular, both in height
and SIZE, the average of the latter being
that O. good-sized goose-quill surmount-
el by a panicle Of from 100 to 300 grains
OF oats, the majority of the culms OF the
tlck-sown crop, growing beneath few
of the taller and larger growth, might be
compared to crow quilts, their seeds num-
boring from FIVE to twenty. These facts,
then, tend to show that if poor, starved
seed is used it may only make matters
worse to SOW 100 thickly, as many are apt
to do and the result Of last years oat
growth is a convincing proof that it is
not a large number of small stems which
make up good crop, but comparatively
small number of fully developed ones
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09
szo,, so Fnt1en Cattle.

The following communication from Il.
A. Steele, a prominent stock-raiser of
this State. to the Drovers' Journal, IS
iull al good sense, and if stock -raisers
Will follow 1t, the quality Of cattle sent
l. market viii be rapidly changed
The price OF cattle fattened for mar
let depends on the symmetry Of the ami
mai as we'll as the fat "style, as ship
pers term it. want here to state that
good blood is important, but not abso-
lutely necessary, to make what is termed
n good seller In order to fatten steer
% bring the highest market, he must be
kept in a growing condition from calf,
and in no case allowed to go hungry. 1t
Is the starving the first and second
Winters which willis and shriveIs up
steer, and causes him to be sold at re-
ouced price. No amount of feeding will
make him q first class seller, no difference
what color or blood. An animal well fed
Il care not what the blood-Texas or
uot) from a calf until the Spring he is
three years old, will be smooth, with
homes well covered, and will sell at
profit while half-starved animal be-
becomes crooked in the back, bone pro-
jscting, and shriyeled up; takes the best
part OF the Sumner to get in condition
To live, and will not be in condition for
market until he IS four years old, and
then will bring price which is unsatis-
factory to the producer and to every one
that han les him. This is no theory, but
8 fact deduced from close observation, as
have tested the plan for several years.
Il viii and does pay to feed corn to
calves and yearlings. They start out on
grass in the Spring, strong and vigorous.
You are then able to market your cattle
The Spring they are three years cd,
weighing /, 400 pounds, which IS heavy
enough 10 bring the first price The best
steer [ sold in 1872 was common native.
lie had all he could eat from calf, and
was never hungry. lie was a handsome
animal, and was worth more per pound
than anything | shipped in 1872 He
weighed in Chicago l $50 pounds; age
three years | now have steer calf
eleven months old, from an ordinary cow
The calf now MAY 2D weighs 600
pounds. l think it will weigh, when three
years old, 800 pounds. l do not wish
it understood that l am not in favor of
improving the blood as well as the feed
| shipped two Texan steers this Spring,
which were three years old. They were
smooth and nice, and I sold them with lot
Of Durhams, four years old, at the same
price, and they were worth as much per-
pound, and weighed better according to
age. They were raised and fed bysdif-
1erent parties.
Mammoth, oyergrown steers have had
their day, and are now come down to the
neat compact, Well-fattened animal. both
in hogs aud cattle. TO accomplish this
in cattle, good feeding from a calf is
necessary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09
SummerVille Institute.
A Boarding school for Bays and
Young 7Hen

Eleven Miles from Shuqualak, Mobile and
Ohio Railroad.
Annual Session begins First Monday in Octo-
Der. Semi annual Terms begins Third
Monday of February, and closes the
Last Thursday in June.
TNHE Principal takes pride in announcing
j. TO the public the opening of the 2lst An
nual Session of his School Two additional
teachers have been employed, one graduate
from five of the leading schools of the { niver-
sity of Virginia; the other distinguished
graduate and tutor from one Of the leading
colleges of the country.
No school, public private, shall surpass
Summeryille Institute in the extent and sound
ness OF its instruction and in the high tone
and bearing of it's students.
Ali the elementary, commercial. mathemat-
ical, scientific AMI classical branches are
taught. French and German will rece we es-
peciai attention.
Sixty student will be received.
For particulars address.
Gholson P. O.. Noxuhee Co, Miss
TH0S. S. GATHRTGHT, A NJ
jy24-3m Principal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09

One of the wittiest of men, and one
Of the most irreverent, was the German
poet Heine. Here is a specimen: Il
have the most peaceable disposition. My
desires are a moderate cottage with thatch-
ed roof, good bed, good fare. fresh milk
and butter, flowers by my window, and a
few fine trees before the door, and if the
Lord wished to ell my cup of happiness,
he would grant me the pleasure of see
ing some six or seven of my enemies
hanged on those trees. With a heart
moved to pity, l would, before their
death, forgive the injury they had done
me during their lives. Yes, we ought to
forgive our enemies, but not until they
were hanged.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09
TO PREVENT GRAY HAIR
THE


GLANDS unequaled-havingp proved its vir-
- tues a, Sixteen different Expositions and
Fairs. lis clear rs crystal; leaves no sui
phur or other bad smell on the hair, but fine
perfume. Never changes the hair TO ridiculous
red or pinb, only natural light brown or
black is The result in a few applications -
Stains neither hands, scalp or clothing. Cures
dandruiF. stops lie hair from falling out, and
cures AIRY headache within ten minutes.
J. +. tugazi Manufacturer and Proprietor,
New York City and Sacramento, Cal. Ask
youI druggist, and give it fair trial. {. G..
BUCK s. BAILEY,
'inar27 Ply Jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09
Central Female Institute
Clinton, Kinds 60. Ssi>-
Rev. Walter Eiluan, Il. D, President,

A SISTED by n large and able Faculty.
~ will begin its Twenty-frst Academic
Year on Tuesday, September 23d.
The last session was emineu1y pros porous.
Over twenty-three per cent. more pupils en-
tered than were in attendance the previous
year, and a greater number than had been
eatalogued since lSG0-'6l
The President, having resigned the Presi-
dency of Mississippi College, which he has
held Jointly for the last SIX years. VIII here
after give his undivided attention - the ln-
stitute. By concentrating thus his entire ex-
perience and ener. lies, he viii doubtless be
able to elevate the character OF the institution
even above what il has hitherto possessed.
For catalogues or other information address
the President of the Faculty.
ROBERT KEI.LS
President Board of Trustees
Clinton, Miss, July %, 1873, iy3l-3Tn
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09
rEEg1as PEEs SESSION:

Board and Tuition n the common branches,
VIZ Reading, writing, arithmetic, English
grammar, geography, plain sewing, mark X
ing and needle OrE........ ..-..--.-7ii W
Board and Tuition in the higher branches,
viz: history, philosophy, rhetoric, chemis-
try, botany, algebra, composition, etc. % "
ANY Of the common branches before men
toned may be joined to the studies just named
withnnt additional charge.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09

II BCYD and y. HALSEY BOYD having
y this day entered into partnership under
the name and style Of j. II. Boyd Son, for
the purpose Of doing an auc ion business. TO-
Eether with furni'uT lime, cement. plaster,
bair. etc. cDnsi zumeHt Of goods OF all kinds is
hereby -sOhcited.
Having secured one Of The connexions store
rooms in the Neal Building, will be prepared
TO makea display OF all goods that may DC re
cci we'd, and also 10 store goods for the accom-
mediation OF others.
Furniture being our speciality, we will keep
an assortment of ali kinds, and sell so cheap
hat il sill not BE- 10 the interest of any one
who wants furniture to 90 elsewhere to buy.
The lime. cement, plaster and hair that we
keep Is the best in The United States.
sept J. II. BOY d & SON.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09

The fourth annual course of Instruction in
this department. will commence on MONDAY,
the 18th Of NOVEMBER, 1876, and terminate on
the third Saturday of March, 1874 Prelimi-
nary lectures on Clinical Medicine and Sur
gerry will be delivered in the ampitheatre OF
the great Charity Hospital, beginning on the
2Oth of October. without any charge TO stu
dents. The Anatomical rooms will be opened
at the same time. The embers OF the faculty
are visiting physicians aud surgeons to the
Charity Hospital, and give instruction daily
the bedside OF the sick
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09
COEEzSE CE STCzsX :

Reading Writing Arithmetic, English Gram
mar, GEOGRAPHY, with the use OF Globes- Al
zebra, history. rhetoric the EIeineIits o.
Botany Mental and Natural Philosophy, As
tronomy, optics Chemistry, etc: Plain oew-
ing Marking, NeedIework, Embroidery, Ia
pestry and beadwork, IN all their variety /;
Drawing Painting. Music on the Harp, Piano
and GuIlur; and tne Latin, French, German,
Italian and Spanish Ian guages; Lessons and
Exercises in Polite Literature will also he
given, the Institution being provided with a
go5d Library tor the purpose.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09
EDUCATIONAL.
Crab Orchard Springs College,
FOR KOJNG LADIES.
Crab OI.cha1-U. kentucky

Crab Orchard. Acnfucky.
CECOND Annual Session opens Monday,
- Sept. 10Th
The LEGATION i uoted for its healthfulness
of tire locality, a. Is well attested hy the en-
tire medical talent Of the South situated a
thousand feet above the sea level, with half
dozen mineral springs OF well defined cura-
tive properties, with alternating scenery OF
hill and Ie, plain and stream, the locality
has beea popular SIMMER resort Tor fifty
years
The College huiIding IS constructed of
brick with stone foundation; Is four stories
high, lighted with gas, warmed By steam ;
bedrooms earpe1ed, AMI provided with
elegant furniture; ample halls aud recitation
rooms; passages fifteen feet wide, affoTding
delightful promenades, extend around the en-
tire building and Observatory on top
{ commands wide, extended view of some OF
try The Teachers ire all salaried and have
nothing TO engage their attention besides
their duties 70 the mental AMI moral instruc-
ton of their pupils. They are employed fol
their COMPETENCY 10 instruct, regardless OF
expense.
The uniform prices Of board aad tuition for
al students is fixed $50 for the collegiate
year, of which SIS must be paid on the 18th
day of September, and ; . on the first day OF
February following.
This amount covers the expense OF collegi-
ate instruction, embracing all the branches Of
sciences, literature and philosophy in the
regular course of study, the ancient iapgua les
and elocution, some OF which are generally
I charged extra l. also pays ia full Ioi
/ board FOR the scholastic yesr. Inciuiing fur
nishod room, fuel, ligbis, attendance OF ser
wants and ordinary washing.
JNO- r. TAEKANT. Principal
Mrs. ;. +. Il. TARR NJ, Lads Priu'i.
PROF H. +. HOF EH. Music Uepart D.,
/ " ith other assistant teachers
/ SHELBY TH0REL,
au7-2la ProPrietors
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09
Great Attraction at Wishart's.
Sole Agent for Charter Oak stoves.
Sole Agent for. GOOch's Ice Cream
Freezera.
ROOFING AND GETTEEexNG
BARNUM'S HOTEL,
Corner Broadway and Twentieth ST.,
NEW WORK.
On both American and European
Plans.

COMPLETE with all modern improvements;
~ rooms en- suite and single; private par
Iors, baths elevators, etc. Location unsur-
passed, being in the very centre of fashion
and brilliant New York life. In proximity to
churches and places of amusement, aud lord
s. TayIor's, Arnold s Constable's, and J. s G.
Johnstons dry goods palaces. The hotel Is
under the management of A S. Barnum, for
merly of Barnum's Hotel, Baltimore l. n.
Green, of Dayton, Ohio. aud recently of New
Hotel, St. Louis. au2s-3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09
University of Louisiana.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
\ W ORLEAN
FACULT

\. II. CENAS NJ D., Emeritus Professor Of
Obstetrics.
JAMES JONES, VI. b, Prof Of Obstetrics.
T. G. RICHARDSON, NJ D., Prof. of Surgery.
SAM Ell NJ. BEMiSS, NJ. D., Prof of Medi-
elmo.
FRANK HAWTHORN, NJ. D., Prof of Nate
ria Mediea.
JOSEPH JoNEs, VI. D., Prof eff Chemistr-
SAMU Ell LOGAN NJ. D., Prof of Anatomy.
EDMUND SOUCH0N, NJ. D. Demonstrator of
Anatomy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-09
FEES:

As the practical advantages for obtaining a
thorough knowledgeof Medicire and Surgery
are quite great Is. if not superior 20, those
afforded by the schools Of New York and
Philadelphia, the fees required the same,
viz
For all the Lectures $40; Matreulaiion,
50; Practical Anatomy, 10; Graduation. $50.
Payment required IN advance.
For circular and analogue address
T. q. RICHARDSON, NJ. D..
iun T9-4ma Dean