davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-25

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
IN been duly appointed and taken upon herself
the trust of Administratrix of the estate Of
ASHUR WARE, late of Portland,
n the county of Cumberland deceased. and given
bonds as the law directs AIlpersons having demands
upon the estate said deceased required To exhibit
the same; and all persons indebted to said estate
are called upon to make payment to
EMMA &. WARE, Administrative
Portland, Oct. I, 1873. ocIidlaw3wsS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-25

WILLIAM Il. TURNER, Superintendent.
oc6tc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-18

OH EAST 46TH ST., ONE DOOR EAST OF Sd Av-
AVl Protestant young woman chambermaid and
waitress; would assist with washng good city refer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-18

WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY WHO SPEAKS
w German, situation AZ travelling companion for q
lady, goyerncss for family intending to visit tho
Vienna Exp position references be given has con-
siderable knowledge Of medicine, and will make herself
in OF sickness Address L. M box l26 Herald
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-18

100 WEST 18TH ST., REAR.-A RESPECTABLE
lLO Protestant woman to do chamberwork and
washing: objection to the country best city refer
ence. Call address for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-18

| 600 SIN Av, NEAR 42D ST., FIRST FLOOR
W. tront-A German girl as good plain cook and to
assist in washing and ironing, in private American
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-18

"a WEST TENTH ST, NEAR 9TH Av.-AN INTELLI.
Or gent girl for general house work two in family;
plain Protestant country girl preierred apply at hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-18

IT EAST 18Th ST.. NEAR MADISON AVA YOUNG
I l. girl lately landed to do chamberwOrk and plain
sewing to do sewing and mind children. Call or ad
dress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-18

1917 It'll AVA RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT
1c woman first class cook: thoroughly under
stands her buness in all its branches; best city refer
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27
ITEMS ABOUT TEaE FAIR.

A girls school for type-setting has been
opened in Vienna.
Mrs. Burrows has recently been APP
pointed superintendent of public schools
at Mitfiinbury, Pa.
Two English sisters named Pratt have
just put up their shingles as dentists in
Berlin.
A sharp young man counting girl won
her by tipping her mother fve-bOttle
castor.
The effort to admit women az State
benefciaries to Brown University has
failed in the Rhode Island Legislature.
A young man employed on Westport,
Conn, farm has turned out to be wo-
man, after three years service.
A female lobbyist. who couldn't get
her bill through, spit in Wisconsin,
Solon's face, and the Scion choked her a
little.
Two Lafayette girls contracted neural
gia by sleeping with their hands in a
stocking of mush to whiten them. The
mush was put on hot but froze before
morning.
The British Royal infrmary now ad-
mits lady medical stu tents to its wards
There was hot contest over the question
and the vote was very close.
An Innocent female Justice in Wyo-
ming anxiously inquired of lawyer the
other day: "Who is this Highlow Jack
that hear so much about 2"
A shrewd old Yankee said he didn't
believe there was any downright cure for
laziness in a man; "but," he added,
I've known a second wife to hurry it
some"
A Colorado woman's triumphs are thus
set forth: Half an acre of tobacco, three
corn fields, twenty eight turkeys, and
church congregation in which she leads
the choir.
A La Crosse, Wis, girl has been
turned out of house and home for rub
bling her cheeks against her sisters hus-
bands beard when she wished to get up a
healthful glow for ball.
The materials composing the spring
hats are quite new and pretty. Swiss
Tuscan lace and Swiss brilliant lace, and
Pallle de Riz in variety of shapes and
colors.
Mrs. Davidson of Green Bay, don't
believe in pounding children, but is new
erthel r. under arrest for making her boy
John repeat the Lords prayer until he
fell down in fit.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27
For the Clarion.
THE POETS HOME.


L it where palaces In splendor arise
Ami wealth buys the strength OF Arts
subtle guise.
Where Hastings and music each daily invite
Old Time all his pleasures there to uniteF
Oh! is it where bright wine in beaded drops
flow,
To red lips are quafting that wine in its
glow.
While fair hands are plucking sharp thorns
from the hours,
To throw them away 10 feast on the flowers;
OR where the sweet songs OF evening are
heard,
Commingled with notes of some petted
bird
That chirps in its cage by the cottage door,
Where grandeur lnvades not Gods humble
poor?
Oh. no. It's in natures own beautiful bow
ers,
Where laughing streams glide, mid wild
blushinG flowers,
That on their green borders so modesuy
bloom,
To laden the waters with richest perfume;
Where long moss is clnging to the old faded
trees,
Whose bald heads are barred 70 each pass
ing breeze
That comes through the woods With a sign
and moan,
To kiss the sweet viOlets that bloom there
: alone;
Where green trees are leaning on morn'-
rosy skies,
AS sentinels to guard the sun as he flies
| From the East. whose bright hand has
broken the rest
He'll know not again till ne sinks in thu
West.
He dwens in the storm-cloud, and lives il
the sea,
When waves mount the highest or smile OF
the lea,
Mid shells on the sea-shore, at eventid'
cleaning.
His weary head rests and sweet is hi
dreaming.
heartless world,
| Meath natures proud banner so gently uh
| iuTltd,
He walks forth a monarch, much richer,
ween,
| Than all the great realms of a diademe'
queen.
On violcls and daisies and sweet mignonette
| His trunhled heart sleeps and all sorrow
| forgets,
In natures grand castles, so rich and so rare
Oh! the home of the poet-'tis there; yes
tits there. FELICIA.
Canton. Miss, March. 1873
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27
NOTES AND OPINION.

The popular branch of our Legislature
last week elected the bill which had previ
ously passed the Senate, entitled IAN act L,
prevent the embeZZlement of State and
county funds" majority of the member,
of the House. we suppose, think the pa-sag.
OF such an act would be an infringement
upon their rights.--Raymond Gazette.
While we sincerely endorse the Temper-
ance law as an effort in the right direction
10 check a vice which is devastating and
desolatiHg the whole land. yet. after a care
full perusal of it. we deliberately pronounce
IL a failure. dead letter. and not worth. a
a law to be executed, the paper on which II
is printed Gazette.
There was delighted set of fellows IN
the railroad train that departed from the
depot about O'Clock Tuesday evening
They were going to make trip over tf,.
NatcheZ, Jack son and Columbus Railroad.
and no disagreeable Conductor was 10 de.
mano that little five cents per mile
Natchez Democrat.
Now, wis not go tor the Governor The
public were prepared tor the report of tn.
committee in the case of Morris; but why
is the penitentiary matter and the Jackso,
r~;lroad judgment sale allowed to slumbpr ?
The committee have had these subiects il,
hand for nearly six weeks, and no report
Vicksburg Herald.
The NatcheZ Democrat is curious tn knou.
what has become of the money paid by the
counties into the State common school fI,n,I >
We suppose it has run off with cprtai,,
members of the Radical party-we can't AZ.
count for its disappearance upon no other
hypostasis.-Goodman Star.
For the life of us We Can't see why soma
persons so much dread the idea of a lack
son clique" Whenever Il State Conyention
assem- bes at Jackson, there are repreSepta
Iives and delegates from every county, and
The jackson delegation forms only @smau
moiety." We see nothing to fear from thu
clique, If it does exist, (and We don't believe
Ii does,) and it is reflection upon the intel
ligence of other portions of the State to saw
or intimate that they can be lead arountl by
the nose by this jackson clique."-Beaure-
gard Herald.
The Csury law Is good one. and our Lee
gislature deserves credit for adopting it.
Capital should be allowed liberty TO seek
investment where It can get best rates.
West Point Citizen.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

There are millions of other honest and
truthful men who would say the same
thing.
Fifth-T. S. Hardee. Was disburzing
agent. He it was who said that money
,ooald pat the thing through > Col Falk-
ner testifes thatin addition to the 81 900
in currency 10 Judge Campbell and $4,000
to the Law Partner-he also gave SO, 125
10 Hardee to procure the removal of the
Attorney Generals obstacles; and the
disposition of this sum the Committee
have reported, is mystery not yet
solved. 1t was of course placed "where
it would do the most good" az Cakes
Ames would say, and the public can
gIess where that was-inasmuch as the
Sixth witness, J. S. Hamilton, cited
by the Attorney General, swore that the
Attorney General told him that he (the
said Attorney GeneraD Twas the officer
"alone who could stop the payment of
the money" or issuance of the warrants
Seventh--C. r. Dickson does net tes-
tify that the Attorney General was mot
guilty"-but does testify that the Attor-
ney General said to him "emphatically"
when he was representing Col. Falkner's
necessities that there were "Constitution-
; al objections" to the issuance of the War
rants and he would not allow 1.-The Audi
''tor to issue then" and yet they ,cere
f ''issued"-after the disbursement of the
Sc, 900!
e Eighth-The Attorney General com
> plains that some people don't comprehend
r his constitutional arguments" ION which
. side?) He ought to know by this time,
n that it is not the merits Of his "constitu
: tional arguments" that is in question
( nor the subject of censure, but the fact:
: which have led to the conclusion that be
= has used his public office for private gain
i Tenth--It was hardly fair to say tha
e the Committee were not justified in con
;, sidering his $500 fee from the Mobile
It and Northwestern Railroad Company al
i that was part of his official conduct il
! the Subsidy business which they were re
n quired to investigate. Nor was it fair tt
: charge them with 'suppressing" tn
1t receipt showing the consideration 70
Il (Which the draft was given" He haC
d unlimited power Of appearing before tn,
: Committee. He summoned such wit
y nesses As he pleased, and if he did no
- produce the receipt it must have been h
own omission. The draft was dated 10tI
January, 1872-and to the public tn
following letter written to the Railroad
n Committee the day before, pending
e proposition to repeal the Subsidy Act
Of looks precisely like showing ''the IN
r sideration for which the draft was given ::
le DEAR SIR:-In reply to your inquiry.
would state that / have not given the Ac
IL referred to a very thorough nvestigation
TO hut am OF the opinion that it is not in con
fict toith the Constitution. In my opinio,
Is roads that have gone forward, rely ing upcl
N State aid TO enable them to construct thpi
lines haze acquired Ueste9 right under tn
II act aud one that the Legislature cannot efec
I0 By its repeal.
J. S. MORRIS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

Says tine n. Y. Tribune; Judge
Charles T. Sherman of Ohio Is proved
guii.y by his own letters Of attempting to
eXtort money for influencing legislation
in the interest of brokers. His offense
is very mean and very disgracetul one,
and il is established SO clearly prjna faeie
tbat we San see no excuse for postponing
MS impeachment The House contented
itself nevertheless with report that his
removal seemed to be deserved, and LETT
the possibility of acting to the Con
gress which is 10 meet next winter, by
which time the friends Of the incrimina-
ted officer probably hope that his chances
of escape viii be somewhat better
This Sherman is a brother of the Sen
ator vino has become rich by being Chair
man Of the Committee Of Ways and
Means
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

President Grants assertion that "..
he has done in the Southern States
would do in any other State, draw. ..
comment from the New York Hera..
The President also says 'Ihe 1..
lately at war with the general COY.
ment are now happily lehabIiatel
no Executive control is exercised .a ..
one Of them that would not be eHer.'
in any one Of them that would n..
exercised in any other state ulH.
circumstances" Surely President WI"
must have forgotten Louisiana "a-a .
penned this sentence. Does be- TeH..
Der that a United States Judge -.
branded by Congress, distorted "a .a"
order to issue an order driving from
or the regular government and pI..
the State at the mercy of Danl
reckless conspirators, that these
orders were enforced by a partRan \
ted States Marshal, backed up by fe..
al troops; that the State-house was -et.
and surrounded with cannon, the cons.
tutional officers driven out, Govern
Judges and Legislators, and The l--'
pers installed in their places; that u.
Senate Of the United States, appea.el +.
as arbitrator, feared 10 endorse The on.
rage, denounced the Judge, and left 90.
State to get out Of the difficulty as 7.'.
she might; that the Federal govcrnm'-.
is now asked by the usurpers 70 stand =.
their backs and to enforce their author.
even at the cost Of the massacre OF Cd.
outraged people? And if the Presidea.
has not forgotten or overlooked LOUIS
ana, does be intend to say that the SEN.
Executive control" that has been ezai
cised through Dursn and Packard ali
Kellogg in Louisiana would DO eEorcl1'
in New York, provided :ho result Of y
election did not suit tho politicians OF 'l'
dOAinant party.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Georgia undertakers recommend phv-
scians and pay for their advertisements.
Baltimore sold 81 900, 900 worth of
boots and shoes last year.
The incidental" expenses of Cincin-
natl for ten months were over S268, 900.
All the professions are represented in
the Georgia Penitentiary except Con-
gressmen.
A Wisconsin kleptomaniac has built
house out OF materials collected by indus
trious thefts.
Key West, Fla, refuses to support
minister, and gets its spiritual nourish-
ment from two prima donnas.
The clerks in the dead-Ietter Office
must be able to read German, French,
Russian, Italian and Swiss
More dwelling houses have been cree
ted in Richmond since the war than du-
ring thirteen years before.
An editor IN a certain town in Michi-
gan sells his daily exchange for five cents
each.
Six members of the German royal
family make up an aggregate stature of
thirty six feet and two inches.
A Portland; Or, bachelor counted up
Z94 inhabited baby-wagons on the street
at one time, recently.
New Orleans newsboys increase their
Prohts by selling old newspapers to colored
members OF the Legislature without being
detected.
Most of the Mountain farmers in Vir-
sinia drink barley coffee and sassafras
tea, but are healthy and active.
Two San Francisco schoolmistresses
have been suspended for using oaths that
were not in Webster's unabridged.
The Cherokes Advocate says that it
costs that Indian nation from SIC, 900 to !
$50, 600 annually 70 ward of coneression. |
n a69rosuiCma.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

The bar of jefferson County have held a
meeting and denounced the action of
Judge Anderson ia continuing TO hold
Courts after has resignation had been han
led in. They also resolved not to attend t.
any business before him unless compelled
to do so.-BroOkhavcn citizen.
The following on the same matter is
copied from the Natchez Democrat of the
22nd:
We understand that Governor Powers
autographed the other day tn Judge
Anderson. telling him not 10 hold court i'm
jefferson county; tifIt The Judge replied by
telegraph that he would open eOuat and see
he Governor in "A few days. and that tn
Governor thereupon replied by telegraph
peremptorily forbi1ding the Judge TO hold
court; that the Judge then adjourned the
court and proceeded 10 Jackson
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

Resolved, farther, That the CITY C,sa
required 20 fhRnish The committee g'..
transcript of the Charter umeudme1rs
dinaucts, and resolutions now lu grr,
soon "a possible.
Action deferred tiIl next meetJugst .
Board.
The following resolution wa- utr0H..
by Alderman McGill:
Wheacas. The b, 80 Interests nj tHa..
demand that the Board of Muyoraua 49,.
men should assist by every fr4..
means IN their power tO make tH. T...
partment efficient; And where's T..
sent location at Hope Engine CuuIr.r.
3. is very unfavorable Goo cu-e 40 II.
either the northeastern COR saufha.
portions nf the City, owing COB fue l...
il il an "up-hill' business fur .UaH t
ia iiher OF the above directions. tn.-
r. solved That Hope Engine D..
No 3 be- authorized tO remove fI..-r.
house from ia present uu'lyUrHt.e#...
to the northeastern corner of fLr T.....
lot, o. front on Pre- idrnt street
On motion, action was deferred OIL.
meeting.
On motion the Board adjourned
MARION SMITH. N...
= a Urpe+t4tn CIV f.IgrL
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27
Latest ITEMS

The name Of W. Il. Wpdlri. .rH.
iona News, is anOug the uumher.....
Senate by the President a- uUuIn.....
pustma-ter-.
Gen. Van Buren,. United States l...
~ioucr tu the NirnuI Exposition. ...
Europe ON the 18th inst, to tuke .I...
the United States department
james r. Casey brothcr-u E.t. I....
confirmed a. Collector OF Customs N...
leans.
Pittsburg has given about -Iz H...
majority for licensing tipplng-HUua.
Ii H. stated in a dispatch from E.
that the new Governor will ufubIN
impoach,d for making appointment
trary 10 law.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27
Resolution Or Thnnil-.

JACKSON, March Il.IHI
At meeting Of Hope Fire Company
3. held this evening, the following.
ton was unanimously adopted.
Resolved. That the thanks ul H0m
Company. No. 3. are hereby truicrU
Board Of Mayor and Aldermen m. nh
tere.t manifested 90 the ulyHuccmrn.
welfare of the Company, iu thr pu-.
the rrsolutioD by the Board 1IIuNIn.
Com pauy 10 remove their engine Iu
more favorable location on thr tIty IN
Resolved, further, That thc -r.fr.-
nish "A copy OF this resolution tu t.e al
men, also Il copy 81 che city paper u..
lication. W. II. TURNFH -..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

The House Bill providing for Comms-
SiOhers from the State of Mississippi, TO the
Vienna Universal Exposition. having failed
IN the Senate, contributors 10 the Expo
SitiOn are uotided that we shall use our
best ende iVors To have such articles as have
already been forwarded by the Com
miSsoners, placed on exhibition by the
Commissioner General or some State Com
missioner and we shall further endeavor
by correspondence and otherwise, u Sc
cure their return at the close of the EXhi-
bitiou next October.
Cotton and other heavy and valuable ar
tic es which have been forwarded to New
Orleans, at our solicitation, and were to
leave that city on the 10th inst, cannot go
forward under the circumstances, except
at the risk and expense ofowners.
j. L. Power,
H.T. FISHER,
Resolving Commissioners.
JACKSON, March IS, 1871
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

An act for the benefit of married wo-
men was recently passed by the Kentuc-
ky Legislature which provides that the
wages and compensation of married wo-
men for service and labor done and per-
formed by them shall be free from the
iebts and contro! Of their husbands
and their employers are allowed to pay
such wages and compensation directly to
such married women, and payment to
them shall be full discharge and ac-
quittance of the employer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27
5. q. BURNHAN city Clerk

The well informed correspond.
the Memphis Appeal from thI. er.
the following 70 lay in reference
pending school bill
This bill works radical change.
school system. doing away with ..
aries and reducing the number oil ..
The present IS stem is not r0teI l...
cess, and the only rccOmppu-p gIr...
public iu return tor thp WHurE OVAL.
Is the amusement caused hy u#
npts OF aspirauts % Ett large -.....
the pie.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

Tslss SUBSIDY vs.~rEGATaON.


The House Er--oumca- It's Verdict
On tuesday lhe following resolution
Offered by Dir. Howe lRepublicanJ Rep
resentat.ye from Pamela and member
eleca to Congress from the 2nd District
-afirmiue The impartial manner of the
Committee iu prosecuting the Subsidy
investigation; and declaring that it had
faithfully performed its duty IN the Repsrt
submitted couFlemuinr the conduct Of the
Attorney beu passed the House bv
aiI ''ti-s3st unanimous vote The resolution
.-.. ,.I.......4 g. I.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

THE FIRST SPRING GooDa -Ne.
Robinson & Stevens, with their u."u
terprise, announce the arrival me .a".r
of the first spring goods received F.
market. We ask attention ,o tHaIr
proclamation which occupie- ro'.m
this issue Of THE CLAEroy. can a..
the beautiful spring styles iu every rr
Of dress goods, notions etc.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27
j. s. NORRIS.
Attorney General.

The Legislatures of Ohio, Illinois and
Wisconsin, by votes almost unanimous,
have censured the conduct of Congress
men in voting themselves 50, 900 each,
back pay. Wont the Legislature of
Mississippi enter its protest against the
iniquity?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27
4 Deserved Tribute to "a Eai,t.
Champion Of thc People.
Cause.

Quick OF COMPREHENSION. rrUF ...
gaging IN address. bold anil pIr.Uur.
address. GEN. ROBFRT I0wEY. ~. D.
would fitly adoru any duIHrM.r.
Detecting, nc a glance, the weak u.....
opponents armor be- hurl- hIs uff..-
ously at h., and with suuh uur...
-ioG. that he rarely ever n.l. uH...
disputed possession of thr htat-.
lie j. mphalically the dcligUt 90 ... ..
and the idol OF bis own, and ra. s....
well feel proud OF him.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

In Columbia. s. c.. on the l7rh IH.. 81
CoRNELIA SKIPwIrH RORfN4oN. .ur
Mrs. James b. Ross, aged 90 years.
In Jackson. Miss, on Saturday ml
March 10, 1873 Mr.. ELIzABEu LIa.
aged 76 years, months a.d y ds'
native Of Rowan county. ~. q. a..
thirty years a resident OF This cItg.
blessed are the dead 17lo die ntil Lf.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

One of the noblest benefactions of the
day is donation BY Commodore Van
derbHt of New York, OF $500, 600 to the
Methodist Church, South, for the en-
dowment of University
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

According to the n. Y. Tribune the
mileage Of Senators from several distant
States was, during the Forty-Second Con-
gress, as follows: California, 81, 029 so;
Oregon, Sc, 1872 80; Nevada, So, 513 60;
Texas, $4,000; Louisiana, 1851;
Arkansas, -, 1000; Minnesota, S2,475
p; Kansas, 1882 10; Nebraska,
81, 147 %; Mississippi, 50, 100.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

AT special election for Sheriff in La
fayette county, the Radical candidate re-
ceived 978 notes.-the Conservative 924.
The Falcon says that 400 white men
and 800 negroes, did nSt vUes.