davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01
Religious Notices.

Anthon Memorial Church. Fory-eghtbs, between siIih
And seyeuaves l0 Chdrenh thureh az
81 and usual service p The Rector Rev r. HBBE NEW.
TON viii preach the MORNING Subject Womans sphere
AZ EVENING Service Rev. Dr. HAIGlIT will preach
Association Hall.-LECTgRE by ANNA = DICKINSON DICKINSON
SnhIect Joan Of THURSDAY EVENING Feb g. at O'CLOCK
ckets SOC For sale at A. Pond Co.. 7 Broadway G. schirmer
7O Brodvay; Nelson Philips 85 Broaiway Guey 3Z Fourth
ave and at the door on the evening Of the lecture
ApoIlo Hail. corner Broadway and Twenty enthusiastically
Ieclu by THOMAS GALES FORSTER Trance speaker Sun
dsru nd at l0i m. and "a Z.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01

For NcwIlayen 7og (Erl 1913 (EI 3os BIl
800. 43i, 53j 3:0f (EIl and g. ~ tErD .. N.
For Bridgeport 3:3 (ErD l:33 a. l2:2 (EHl 3O8
(Exl, 1855 1898, 53l 300 (Exl and 9:il (E1.) p m.
10 Mli0rl and Sao 80 1888 3:55 4:39 and 80
For Fairfield Southport and Wesport 7O sos l:J nj 5sS
and 5:3l p.
For south Y6rwak 1900 8a x) s,9 1888 An; (EGl 3oe
(Ex) 55 43J Ex) 53j $685. 8C5 tEL) and 9l0 (EIl
Daren, 9:O9 lI:33 81 s. 43 $3.50 and G33
stamford 1902, sos EI, 9:o2, l0:08 ll:33 El3 ErA
2;2j 1903 Hl $685. i3a (r 1885, 53 s;o3 63 1923 3:os (EI
stopping Rochelle and Port Chester and 9l0 (Ex stop
q Mount Vernon, MamarOntck and Rye.
For Greenwich and intermediate Stations 1903 9:oa 0S l33
m. 2:23 355 1853 5:39. 500 6:33 1.23 D. N
Sunday Mail Train leaves Grand Central Dpo second st. New
York for Boston, Springfield Line stopping New
Rochelle Port Chester Sanorl South Norwsk and Bridgeport aud
$40 for Boston via Shore Line, stopping at Mount Vernon
MaiuarOneck and Rye.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01

ERIE RAILWAY.-Winter Arrangement OF
II Trains taking effect Jan. TO- 1879 From Chamoerst Depot Or
sm-Cncnna Day Express Drawing Coaches
10 Buffalo nd Sleeping Coaches 70 destination.
m-EKpress M for Buffalo and Fails DragingRoom
Coaches Susquehanns and Sleeping Coaches Destination
(Daly-Cincinnah and Chicago Night Express Sleeping
through Buffalo, Niagara Falls Cincinnati. Detroit and
Chicago without change.
Additional Trains leave for
Port Jergs 8. 9 ii and sIl;l5 a. m, 4:3O and '7pm
Goshen aud Mddletown, 'O g. 1880 II and -l;l5 $780,
WarsicE g. II and sIl:l5 a. m. and $50 NJ
NeWburgh. 1880. and II a N. $3.50 and 4:30 p. n.
suGn 1880 $780, IL and 'l:l5 $3.50, s. 6, 1890 y aud
RdSewood Hcbolus Aendale Ramseys 1880 $780, H.
~lI:l5 a IN. $3.50, 5, 6, t6;3O, and +ll3O p
Paterson Gas 1890 $780, TO- H. +:l5 m, Il noon 'I45
$50. 4. :. 5:lj, 6, $3.50, =, 10 aud +ll:3O p
1;l5. % AS and IL 80 3 Sis and $50
Ruherfurl 65 '730 $780, TO- m Noon
f:f5 $3.50, 4, SIS, 8, $3.50, g. 10 and ~Il:30 n.
Hida Haekensack and Way, s. a5 and fs45 3 and
Spring Valley Way, aS ia;45 l. m
EagerOOd 75 70 and $50 n, 0o 9ls AIS 44S $780,
and ~ IS p M and tl2 Mid
SpsrS 7:lJ and $3.50 l9O 3;ls, AIS Gas 5o $50
and az p. m. ana tl2 Mid.
PmOlt sld Yyaek 7:ij and 9:3O n, $780, s:l5, $780,
6:3J anu t1:4J p. and tI2 Mid.
n B-Trains leaving Chambest or haf leave
Twenty-hst Is minutes earlier than above 10
1850 and u Mid Trains start from Chsnhersst
quarter hours leave TwenhnsL 80 minutes earlier than
above time.
Tickets for passage and apartments DravgRoom and Sleeping
Baggage Compsnys onces24 529 sa Broad
and Tri COasL
Boka at the Conpnys Dpo, and Of Agents at the pnropa
hotels.
Daily Sundsys only. 'tGoshen Sundays only
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01
THE GREAT SOUTHERN
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER LINE

FOR CHARLESTON s. c., FLORIDA PORTS, AND THE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.
Sailing every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, aud SATURDAY, from Pier
No. - Nore River At 3 D. m. The steamships
JAMES ADGER. Capt T. j.. LOCKWOOD, Tuesday. jan q
GEORGIA. Capt CROwRLL, Thursday, Jan. J9
MANHATTAN Capt NJ s Woodruff. Saturday. FEB. J.
for Through passage tickets
and bills Of ang issued connection with the South Carolina Railroad
all points South Southwest aud the North Eastern Railroad
Florence Chew and all points the Chersw and Darlington Rail-
Florida ports Insurance By this ue ONh.
HALF PER CENT Goods Forwarded free Of commission Bills Of
adng signed the Office Local Passenger and Freight
HENRY r. MORGAN & Co, Agents
through freight tariff further information reference 10
through freight, apply BENTLEY u. HASDbLl.
General Agent Broalway
EXTRA STEAMERS WILL BE DISPATCHED AS SOON AS
LOADED.
Entrance Thomas It.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01

sFA rsiy hnn ese bush choice osnsos West
"A 81 ssd Canada Ras S and bush Tvoroved
essi Barley Mts steady but du sales q 200 bush al ell as
tna and fsIly sevs The demand chiefly for the trades
white AZ tidS1e; Bak A s2a dbSc; Western Mixed Hd5sc
white At dS5e State at Sc Tor MIed track snd Old MiTe
Western s3l a55c 53ic
ne .ale Of STATE dslte Corn fair requests Old strong
asd New heavy the demand chiefly for Old l
tesh unsoud Il S stofe Western Mixed 5l dtia ahoat
and t4l c6ic, IN Western White Yellow
Ntc aAes New southern White T491sc JERSEY Yellow 81
xS2a
uHNy CLoTHhe rarketis ds and prices are refns,g
u<hsne oacte al ME Domestic spot ~ TO- aev
earng SpFng India wholly nonnA hodeis asa io
6UAEOThere moderate obhing trade SUI PS
steady quote Gaauape, and SO for ChnS
GUENY BA6ST1e market has been quiet oH' fes e
M&lA -, -. 49,. 4. .ooa
HOPsThe arrivals Of Foreign only limited as eit ) goo
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01

NEW-lORk MIDLAND RAlLWA ALVIN
~ TER ARRANGEMENT taxing effect Dec l81lTans leave
foot OF Cortlandt and Desbrosses-sts. follow:
For New-Darham aud Maywoo l. sO 1850 m J, t;O, 80
GEO. and 1850 p m -
For Paterson Hawthorne Midland Park, and Worter
dyke, T. 9O 1850 a. M l. $50, $3.50, 6:2o, .li30 m
Rdgeh Park BogOts Rochelle Dundee Lake Mssett and
Riverside 1880 m; l., 80, $3.50, 6.eO. lt;3O ..
For Wyckoa Pompon and Monear Junon $40 1850 Hs
33o, 4:3O. $50 p
9:lO 1880 a. ~ 4;30, $3.50 p m. -,
Smiths Mills Charos;eburgh, Stockholm sG1to"u Vsoens
bue and Quarryyile, !. &l0 g. m. t;O .. ,,,
Ear Newfoundland Franklin Deckertown unonvie
West Town johnson, Slate , Mddesown. and BooErgesgh w.
9l0 a. m 3;30. t4:O D. m. -.
For Bush wurtsbero Falbburgb Monticello Liberty fa
ard Elenvle. @0 800 m -.
RBTuRNlNG-Leaye Liberty ras at s;ss m'i 10 .i M
o m West Boomngdals : 20 % 60. M wortend,.s,
G.s5 Iss e;lq N 30 4. ~. 257, s;2A 75 ii2 p m.
ARRIVING IN SRwYO at eSS, slo 1890 I1so sio.
$40 D m. aud l230a =.
MONrCLAR DIysIoNTriHs leave NeSYOri foot Cor,landt
and Desbrosesstsa 80 -
For Noutcsr Pomp,on. and intermediate stations so N
and intermediate stations. $50 arrives g.
ilGp.
iDOes beyond BOonngbarsh >,o, a. s..-,.
II eketk
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01
nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST J
NJ ERN RAILROAD,

MORRIS AND ESSEX DIVISION.
NEW BROAD GAUGE LINE Gap Suoutsburg scranton
Bnghamtou and Oswego WITHOUT CHANGE OF CAN
Depos New York foot Of Barcays and foot Of htopoer
s:lO BROAD GAUGE ByPEESs TRAIN Boonton Branen
directly through from NeWYo Scranton BDghamton Homer
Cortland and without change Of connecting AZ Dover with
Chester r., Waterloo r r. AZ Scranton With l.
and B. r. r. for Kingston. Wilkeshare Pttston &c.
a. EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN connecting DenTe WITH Boon
Branch Dover with Chester Waterloo with snser
AndOyr and Newton ngton with the D., L. and W. X
Syracuse Phsbu with Iheh Susqnhanna and Lehsh
Valley X. X. for al points those roads
1900 PHTLLIPSBURG EXPRESS stops at NeEak Madison.
waterloo
Railroads at Phlpburg with Bel Del r. for Beider ana behish
SnsQuehanns r. Legh Valley X for elieheG, Alien
town Msuch Chunk. Wilkesbaue Reading and Harrisburg
400 p BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN VIA Paterson ana
BoOnton directly through Scranton and Bghanton without
principal Connecting at Dover stn
Chester X. r., and at Waterloo with Sussex r. r.
1920 EASrON EXPRESS at Dover with Chester X k
Waterloo with r. and Phshug With Lehg and sas
queauns r., and Lehgh Valley r. r. for Bethlehem Aen""n
Reading, Harrisburg end the West m
4;2O HACkEi TSTOWN EXPRESS connects With Chester H. h
and with Sussex r. r. for Andver. Newton and FfankAD
5:2O 0. m DOVER EXPRESS -. - a.,
For MoRRISTOWN 75 s:lO ll;OO 2;oo M, ao' 3o 49,
For SUMMIT at 7.ls z9o sIO 1910 lI:OO 2soO $40,
For ORANGE sad SOUTH ORANGE. 7l5 73o s;lo. go l9o
and 1900 m, EO $780, 35C 4:0 4;5o $780, $780, $780, s ioO
For NEWARK at 7ls 1880 750 $50 91O 94O I0:lo, 1910
I:OO a M 1900 *ll0 ZOO s30 800 $40, $3.50, 'l1
$3.50 4:4O s2O $3.50 Goo .62o c 80 $780, 1890 and l20o
a. m. Trains marked stop at East Newark -. -.
Leave NewYork for BLOOMFIELD and AONTCLAR, at Ifo
85O aud 1870 and 200, 34O $40 5o go and 500 m
A. REASONER. Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01
THE
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE BONDS
OF TER
SP. Louis AND SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY GO,
CONSOLIDATED
of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and
Tennessee.
30 year per cens, with Sinking Fund
of 81 per cent OfGrOss Earnings.
Principal aud Interest payable in Gold in
Iuterest Semi-Anuually, February and August,

V rss is formed by Consolidation Of the ST. Louis and South
Eastern the Evansville Henderson Nashville and the Fdgehed and
KENNEDY Railroads and and best possible route from
ST LOUIS and CHICAGO to NASHVILLE, MONTGOMERY AT
IAETA MACON MOBILE SAVANNAH, and CHARLESTON Its
upersteu equipment unsurpassed BY the West ITS
MONTHLY EARNINGS HAVE, SINCE THE CON-
sOIInATION, ALREADY REACHED AN AVERAGE
OF s1O5. 900, AND ARE AMPLE TO OPERATE THE
ROAD AND PAY THE INTEREST ON THE ENTIRE
BONDED DEBT.
Three hundred ana eight miles Of this road completed and fully
equipped The Consolidated Bonds issued at the rate OF
er mile for the purpose making single debt completing branches
and supplying equipment the rapidly increasing business
81 100000 have and offer limited number at 0O AMI
ACCRUED INTEREST IN CURRENCY.
The st Board Of Trade recently passed series ore'outon'
expressing the opinion THIS WILL BECOME oSB OF THB
BEST PAYING LINES LEADING OUT oP ST. LOUIS" congatu
lape the stockholders on THE HONORABLE AND ABLE MAN
AGRMRNT OF THB PROPERTY" expressing the belief THAT
THE SECURITY OFFERED BY THB CONSOLIDATED MORT.
GAGE BONDS TO THB AMOUNT oP $4,000 PER MILE
is GOOD AND RECOMMENDING THEM WITHOUT HBsITA.
TIoy AS AN INVESTMENT TO CAPITALISTS, BOTH AT
HOME AND ABROAD"
Under the terms Of Consolidated Mortgage parties holding Bonds
issued by the ST. and South Railway Company Of Illinois
and Indians or By Evansville Henderson and Nashville Railroad
Compspy a curreuc entitled the privilege Of exchanging
he same for the Bonds do Application
We unhestngy recommend these Bonds unexeepuonabe
Railway Security.
Full particulars furnished upoa application by
GEORGE 0p0VKE 81 en-.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01
NETWORK, NEW-HAVEN, AND HART
TRAINS LEAyE NEw-YoRK.

~ FORD RAILROAD-New-fork and Gew-Iaven Division.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, COMMENCING NOVEMBER q. 1874,
Passenger Station NewYOrk Grand Central Depot
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-24


A ToucHISG INCIDENT "A short time
since In the east, a brilliant aud much
admired lady, who had been suffering
for some time with trouble Of the
eyes, was led to fear speedy change
for the worse. aud Immediately COLI
suited her physician. An examination
discovered sudden and fatal falling
in the optic nerve. and the information
was impaired as gently as possible,
that the patient could not retain her
sight more than few days ut most.
aud was liable to be totally deprived
Of ir ut any moment. The afflicted
mother returned to her home. quietly
made such arrangements rs would oc-
cur 10 one about TO commence so dark
a Journey OF life, and then had her two
little children attired in their brightest
and sweetest costumes brought before
her; aud so, with little faces lifted to
hers. and tears gathering for some
great misfortune that they hardly real
lied. the light faded out of the
mothers eyes. leaving an ineittceaoie
picture Of those dearest to her on earth
"a memory Of bright faces that Will
console her in many dark hour.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-24

SINCE cows have commenced she'd
ding their hair, ranch butter has be-
come plentiful and cheap. 1t does not
require the assistance of magnifying
glass to distinguish the capillary Of
the milk maid IRON that of the patient
bovine. 1870 ..rrr.r., ..Hrl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-24

A Missouri paper, whose editor Is
evidently close observer OF things.
says: Soon the hum of the house fly
will be heard in the lanh Likewise
the illiterate little cuss will commence
making his (::) mark. r----
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-24
TO A STAR.

The following verses were written many
years ago By the late Chief Justice Chase:
Mournful thy beam, pale starl
Shining aiar with solitary light,
Though hosts around thee are
Decking the bosom OF the blue mianisns'
would not be a. thou!
Cut OF from all communion with thy kind'
Though round me might blaze now
Thslight and glory In which thou ART snrihco'
For thou art alone!
Companionls-s in thy aiar corner,
While silently rolls on. ,,-..
In paths OF living light. each radiant spnefs'
Thy goinss forth have been,
In thy bri ht beauty, since the elder tine'
When, undeflled by SIN.
Earth too was lovely In her being primo
And still thou art the same
As beautiful and fair as then thou vert;
As " thy virgin fame -.
Had power Times wasting influence 10 avert
Shine on awhile, thou star.
Yet shall Thy brightness fade In endless night
Roll on thy diamond car!
Full soon thy fery track win not be bright.
There shall q star arisel
A star far lovelier than nights brightest gem,
To shine In purer skies
The fadeless. glorious star OF Bethlehem.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-24

AN Indiana man is naming his chill
dren after the New England States.
He now has Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont. Massachusetts aud Rhode
Island, with a tiattering prospect OF
Connecticut.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-24

A WIDOW in Louisville complains
that the only pleasure she has i going
to circuses and funerals, having no
husband to take her anywhere else.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-24

AFLoRIDA paper says that the wreck
of vessel along that coast will supply
twenty honest. economical families
with goods for two or three years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-24

The State School Superintendent OF
Of Minnesota announces As an axiom,
derived from his experience of female
teachers. that good looking women
never learn Greek"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-24

A MAEsTRETTI WILL CONTINUE THE
A. above well known and popular Bakery,
and is prepared to furnish the public with good,
wholesome BREAD, the best in the. city, at tho
most reasonable rates. Also Pies. Cakes, etc;
Weddipgs promptly nllcd, In any part Of Vir.
cinia or Gold Hill, free OF charge;
myl I'm -, A. AAESTRETTl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-24
DIVORCES.

BsortyTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBJ
"A tsinsd in different, States Legal every
where. De.ertion. general misconduct, etc,
sufficient csuso. No publieity required. No 70
charge until divorce granted. Advice free. Call
On oraddress ,oyuN y,N,, T FurroN ,.vi
Counsellor at Law.
No. 1so Broadway, New York city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-24

COMFORT AND ELEGANCE ARE THE RULES
IN AsCHElM,s PALACE.
myi6H
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02
The Bad Boy and the Good.

| There was once a young and lovely boy
whose mother parted his hair down the
middle. and occasionally hit him in the
back with fat-iron. There was also a
bad. wicked, and depraved boy, about
whom | at the moment do not recollect
any further particulars. These two were
brought up together, and simultaneously
received a present of sovereign apiece.
Oh, how that bad, wicked, and depraved
boy kicked up his heels. the good boy
smiled the while seraphically, and slob-
bered. The bad boy then went straight
way and laid out his good money IN all
manner and kinds Of nasty, indigestible
messes -hardbake, cocoanut, he bought
fourteen of these,) balls-eyes, stick
liquorice, tamarands, and Australian
beef The boy fell to, and gOrged hide
ously upon these things. and 50 exhausted
his little capital, coming to the good boy,
when it was all gone, with long and
pItiful face "Ah,' said the good boy,
had YOU not spent your sovereign thus
foolishlv, YOU would have had it now a.
/ have mine Instead Of buying hard
bake-a thing | myself never tough, ex-
cept when it is given 10 me-you might
have bestowed five shilhngs upon the
Society for Supplying Wooden-Legged
Infdels with WOrsted Slippers. Instead
of buying cocoanuts, you might have |
dropped another five bob into the dona-
ton box of the Hospital for Paralyzed |
and instead of wasting the other
ten shllings in the way you have, you /
might have done | don't know what that |
was good, and kind, and generous, and |
noble" The bad boy, confused and con-
founded, turned away his head at this,
and wept bitter tears Then the good |
boy went out for a stroll, feeling ever so
much gooder for having said what he had,
and on his way accidentally dropped his
own sovereign down a sewer grating.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02
Malay Customs.

! was told, writes "A traveller in Borneo
that 1t Is ndIspeusably necessary that a
young man should procure skull before he
gets married. On my urging that the GUS
tom would be more hOuored i'm the breach
than IN The Observance. they replied that IL
was established from time immemorial. aud
could not br dis pcI.S Sod with. Subsequently,,
however, II Was allowed that heads were
very difficult 10 obtain now, and "A young
man might sometimes get married by giv-
ing presents to his ltdy-lovr's parents. At
all times they denied warmly ever obtain
ing any heads but their enemies, adding
that they were bad people, and deserved 10
dle' asked young man whether he
would be obliged To get head before he
could obtain "A wife. He replied Yes"
when would he get one :" soon"
where would lie 30 to get one - 40
the Sarebus river" I mention these par
ticulars in detail. as think, had their prac-
tice EXTENDED To taking the head Of any de-
teuseless traveller, or any Malay surprised
in his dwelling or boat, | should have
wormed the secret out of him. The men
marry but one wife, and that not until they
have attained the age of seventeen or eight
cen. Their wedding ceremony is curious,
and is performed by the bride aud bride
groom being brought in procession along
the large room, where brace Of fowls is
placed over the bridegroom,S neck. which
he whirlS seven times round his head. The
fowls are then killed, ard their blood
sprinkled over the torehcads OF the pair
which done, they are cooked and eaten bV
the new-narricd couple alone. whilst the
rest feast anu drink during the whole night
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02
student Standards Of Beauty.

The standard of beauty varies widely
in different countries The American
student who can boast a finely waxed
mustache, or, better still, pair Of
English sides" or an imperial, and sink
his head however insignificant, mo
tall silk hat, and arm himself with a club
cane, regards himself as worthy model
for imitation, and has calm disdain for
his less favored comrades. In Germany,
however, no such small vanities are re-
garded by the students. Dark cloth caps,
with white, red or yellow bands, which
give their wearers a sly, thievish look, are
the common head covering, and for dec
orations of the face, nothing will satisfy
the frolicsome Teuton but few slashes
and scars, "mOre honorable than those of
war
A Heidelberg student of three years
standing, who has not had his face
slashed and marked with sword cuts is
regarded as coward, unless he has the
proud record of having done his share in
slashing and marring the faces of one or
more Of his fellow-students. Dueling at
Heidelberg is, however, more of an
amusement than serious matter, and is
really burlesque on dueling and duelists.
Nothing more serious can come from it
than a scar on the face, as the swords
used are too light to cut, and projections
for the eyes and the body are always
worn
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02
Scarcity of BreadsIuffs I'm EuroD.

Under date of September 2, &. c. F.
writes from Paris to his paper, the Balti-
more American, as follows:
Two months ago we informed the
readers Of the American that both in
Austria and Hungary, and parts of
Prussia, there would be short cron of
wheat, and that what was raised would
be greatly damaged by rust. The cron
in France Is also, if possible, worse than
in other parts of the continent. The GREAT
graln-growlng regions of Hungary have
hitherto been relied upon by both France
and England to make up Deficiencies
but she will scarcely be able to sgnnIy
Austria this year. These predictions
have been fully verified, and already
orders have gone forth for large shin
ments from America. The French and
Austrian papers are now fully admitting
the fact of general scarcity, and in
France orders have been given to the
bakers not to reduce the weight of their
bread, the Government agreeing TO make
up their losses. This is necessary to keen
the working classes quiet. The shipment
of large cargoes OF cereals from San
Francisco are already announced in the
Paris papers. At Brussels the price If
bread has already considerably advanced
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02
Ii RHEES.

thine cuts down all both great and
Gerry bills?
Tommy thinks he got the inside track of
the railroad official last week, when he took
the train without any money in his pocket,
and was told by the conductor that he must
get off at the next station. That was just
where Tommy was going.
A minister in neighboring town was
greatly exasperAted lately by COW which
had made havoc in his garden, and which
had defied the efforts of the boy who had
been sent to turn her out. 'Just wait till
get this coat of divinity off, and I'll drive
You, YOU old cuss," said he, and before the
words were out of his mouth. the coat was
thrown upon the floor, and he went for the
COW most etfectually.
Couldn't Stand It.-An uncOuth child of
natur writes feelingly anent a popular
topic; 81 could stan bein' called liar and
a thiet,' says he, ''or even be told that the
old man kept hoOp-skirt factory, but when
one of them lOafin' goslins comes aroun' me
a Sayin' As had Suthin to do with that ere
'Betsey nor | is Out | jest riz on my hind
legs and combed him down"
Louisville has unwittingly committed
itself to a grand temperance reform by
voting to send DRINKS home instead OF to
the lookup. Not even the most confirmed
inebriates require second treatment. They
generally come out about the third day, a
little more bald, and with scared look
about the eyes that tells of the Christening
influence OF good Christian home.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02
"EEearn Anything About Auo,h.,
War;

Many of our readers have heard of G
E., denizen of Jones Mountain q
Z. was conscripted into the Confederate
service, and fought his first battle at
Wytheville. His greatest feat ON that
occasion was in outstripping the cars in
the retreat to Max Meadows The Rod
ieals keep the poor fellow in constant
fear of another war, and bring him regus
larly to the polls to vote against f
Learning that two warriors had been
nominated by the Conservative partv
his apprehensions were excited to a fear,
full pitch. Yesterday they were con-
tirmed beyond doubt by seeing young
STRIPPING, in cadet uniform, writing AZ
our desk. Dropping his tar-bucket, and
throwing away hat and coat, he made
for the nearest forest. The last we heard
OF him he was making the brush crack
on the South side of Jones Mountain.
We shall expect, however, to meet this
free, independent and enlightened voter
at the polls. He will cast his vote for
K. w. Hughes, if he does not learn that
ne is great warrior-a Colonel, in fact.
We are more saddened than amused al
such spectacle. Pulaski IVA. } People.