davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-13

Wits. clean. sound teeth, all may have by
using daily TurIuSrOS's Ivory Pearl Tooth
Powder; price, % and ~ cents per bottle.
BEAUTIFUL soft, glossy hair; all desire u, all
may have II by constant use OF THONrsOSs
POmade Optlne. Price, 20 and 80 cents per
bottle.
LIGnT CoLORED Kid Gloves are very stylish when
not sOlled. JOuvEN1s inOdorous Kid Glove
Cleaner will reuOyate them thoroughly; price, %
cents per bottle. All sold by druggists aud
fancy dealers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-13
Choice stock Of rapcrhnusinGs, SC,

No. 4se Seventh street, between n and + streets,
embracing oil grades Of PapcThangings and
Window Shades; also, choice Paintings, kngray.
ings, Chrumns and Photographs. Picture
Frames, all STYLES and sizes, In Walnut, ont,
Velvet, 4c.; Picture Cord and Tassels, Rings,
Nails, Gold Plated, Pinned aud Wire Centre
Picture COrds, &c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-13

Lectures by Father Burke, John Mitchell, Wen
dell Phillips and Mr. Frouce, In summing up the
controversy, with the life and labors OF Father
Burke, Pamphlet form. Price % cents.
JAMES BEtIEw, Bookseller
ta5 seventh st., corner northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-13
A Wait

About 1880 O'Clock on Saturday night a white
male infant three weeks old, was found on the
doorstep Of the residence OF Mr., Stevens, on
Missouri avenue, between Third and FouT-And-a-
half streets. Onlcer DensnOre carried 1t TO 81,
AIMS Infant Asylum, where II was taken In and
will be well cared for by the Sisters.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-13

TVS new COlonnade Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa,
IL In the Quiotcst neinhbOThOUd, Just within the
business portion OF the city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-13
Bold Theft,

On Saturday night about O'Clock some thief
passed by the store Of Mr.. DOWney, on FUur-and-
a-hAlf street south, and stole 1ne, large lamp
which was placed In front Of the store for the
purpose OF showing patent oil. When the
theft was discovered there was no one 10 he
seen In the nelghbOThODd, so the chances OF re-
covering II are decidedly slim,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-13

Messrs. Goldman \ steinberg, the enterpris-
Ing proprlUtors Of the new gents furnishing goods
store, corner seventh and u streets, have made
great preparations for the coming holidays. Their
stock Of goods II Immense, embracing everything
for gentlcnens wear, NNi white shirts OF the
very best manufacture undershtrts, aud drawers
Of all the different kinds, gloves In kid, dogskin,
CASTOR cloth, chinchilla 6c., travelling bags, knit
Jackets, umbrellas, linen and silk hAudkerchiefs
lies, bows and scarfs and great many other ar
ticlss suitable for
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Come In and look At our stock before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
MediCatei rel flannel underwear a specially.
GOLDMAN \ STRISBERG,
IHDFupr SayanIh and stfRPta.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-13

wospEREuL.-I. George Coomhs, 900 Ponnsyl-
yAnia avenue, between Ninth aud Tenth streets,
IL selling the anest French candies AZ the low
price Of 20 cents per pound. call will satisfy
usually sold for 70 cents. l. @. COoNBs, 900 Penn
pyiynnia avenue
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-13

,orrer NJ New York avenue aud Fifteenth street,
nara q per cont per anuum on deposits for each
calendar month. BANKING hours, to4i satur-
DAYS 20 V"h AfHs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-13
CITY ITEMS.

THu new oolonnsde hotel, Philadelphia, Ia,
y connected by street cars with the Baltimore
depot
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-13

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
l. OF COLUMBIA. THE IrH DAY OF JANUARY
Nicholas de bOdiscO 81 ALL
No rid Euuty nnsEet
Brooke u, Williams et al ''
On motion Of the plaintiffs, by Mr. VIM u. Cas-
5n their SOLICITOR II Ia ordered that the defendant
hDNAhp J, WILLIAMS, cause his appearance TO b.
entered herein on before the rsf rule day occur
rnEI0rty days after this day otheFVse the cause
BY the Court, A. WYLIT Justice kc
True soPy-Test! II, J. MEIds, CLERK, &c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-13

FURs! FURSn FuRs.!!-The largest and cheapest
assortment Of ladies' and chdrcn's Fancy Fur
for the holidays, at reduced prices, At DfTTRICHS,
fur manufacturer, T2l seventh street northwest,
centre OF the sluarc-sign Of the big Bear"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS. LECTURES. &C.


I INCOIN HALL.
FAREWELL CONCERT OF
PATTI-MARIO.
TUESDAY, JANUARY H. Is1a ats nm
THE sTRAKoSOH CONCERT
FAREWELL APPEARANCE and poaitiyelF !
IuNCEhI IN Mashinston prior to their departure
lot Erope q the following celebrated Artists mem.
bers Of the famous Strakosch company
MI.IR. CARI.OTTA PATTI,
The Queen Of the Concert Room;
Mrs ANNIE LOUISE CARY, the ayorite Contralto,
Mile TERESA CARRENO, tho celebrated ianieie
AiFnor T. SCOLARA, the eminent Bassoi Mona ~
sAuRET, the talented vioiln.virtuosn and
SIGSOR MARIO,
The Mprldrenovnei Tenor
VIII rive their FAREWELL CONCERT in Wash,
inHton
,,o~, TUESDAY EVENING. JASUARYIL lsia
Rsseryei soSti, Cd GENERAL Xdmission. Al ssst,
for sale now at ". A. MetEerutt q Coz.
Orders from the country by mail or telegraph will
be httonded TO By W. q. Metzgrott Co
Weber Pianos Rre used for the Strgknecb Coneerta
Doors open 7iih Commence alta jI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-13

g OCIABLR.
q THE INDIaSA BEPuBLICAN CLUh
MIL giye thsiT INST I9ci9hlc this season at Masonic
season tickets, l,bg; single admisgiOn si0O
,,I lckeh can be obtained OF W. III Joddnrd q D
WhlteI Iost once building; l.. H. Ally, j. j. UAw.
ains, yen u. barrett Treasury DcpGffmenti II y
stokes, general Land Ofhcei A. NJ Robinson GOV.
jAnlA2t 800 '''H u ueeiup'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-13

w AsIIINGTON THEATRE COMIQUR.
w Eleventh street lsouth Pennaylyania GyrnueD
ANOTHER NEW HOST OF TALENT
Engagement Of the most wonderful
PRINCE JADI D'JALNII,
,tPESs,GIE oy lPrs-ISrA IN MS owS mOur1
THE MAN OF MYSTERY
EnsaEement Of the Accomplished GymnAsts
WILLIAM POREPAuGu,
,.,,-,-.,-n,,,. MISS ALICE NAPIER.
MASGHGsTfaB ASb bo3 fS Emf Smussp'
an, The Great butch C1mediAn.
'' Tie hsssis vocalist and AS e as'onr'
Miss bALLIk MASON.
pov q nhee. besutiful Chai aoicr yoSllists.
GRAND BALLET Ti,OuPg, h""
M'ls Annetta, Emily smith. Lima Marnh BELLE
Graham, Fannie May, SAllie WezIIer Julia BENNETT
lose Celeste, Nellie Anderson, Annie bonneily,
A DEvY OF BEAUTY.
arm ,,,,T The Accomplished Dancers,
DIR PPXXss keFFRE 65sfro prIh.,kS3RA SEET%h
oLN Mss k MAJ pRRI III.
And Great Company Of Artists.
MONDAY, TtESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY
- COLLEEN OGE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY,
hiss MAsln's Great Drama Of
JACK sHEPPARD.
Matineea "wednesday and SalurlAy,
~ GRAND sSiRAi IiikSSTSES BENEFIT
sT New stars next woNk tamil
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-13
LIMITED sTATFs PITENT 6FFiGF -l9!!

On the potitop ~ ff shhinnXS d O. JSn ls5s.
conn, praying toI the extension u a patent granied
% MN or tue pth daI 81 April lej9, for an Improve
II " ordered that the testimony In the case be
yosIYh on the tth day OF March n6It that the time
d9 70 ne tt day Of March neat and that said
peIt!oh Dc heard on the 18th day Of March next
Any person may oppose this eKtenAlOn
jantTn9w NJ. D, LEu9E1lT, Conmissioner
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-13
the STANLEY RECEPTION
OvAnua 10 rM unM OsoOvIstR.

Tho Dinner ut Observation-Disclosures Conn
pany Present - Journalists, Generals,
and Statesmen Assemble to do Honor to
the Guest-The Tcast., Speeches, aud
Sentiments.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-13
LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,

| NlIhD STATES PATENT OFFICE,
~ WAsHlaGIos, d, O., january 4 Ira
~, Oh we peillon Of GEoRGE W, RANDALL, Of Doe.
5oh, , REPRESENTATIVES. praying for the eNtenhon OF
Tor an Improvement In Faucets; ''''''' '''''
II ~ ordered that the testimony in thu caac hs
elOhed on the 9TH day OF March neSt that the tme
t0r nllnY Arguments and the EIaminefis rcpoFt H.
limited 70 tue lith day of March next and that said
petition be heard on the 18th day OF March merit
hn{ beIsoh may oIpnss this eNtenHiOn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-13

WIII.ARD's NEW HALL,
? STREET.. MEAN ToURTERSTH.
PROF.. CROMWELL.
has the honor to announce as the subject OF his mag
ART ENTERTAINMENT
TONIGHT, January 10, 1873,
TTALI-THB ART LAND,
GRAND ALLEdS SSkEIIsn TIiSSb pEAUrIrrL
MATINEE On ssttfuRDAY.
Portraits as Gardner
coupon tickets sSe Tor ak sdmIssiSpSS C ~ fGR
g Pc obtaned Al the ONCE Of willprd's hotel and al
open At %, commencing at O'Clock
NATIONAL THEATRE, BEGNsL rs
N Mr. j. q. sAviiiE....'. .Lessre and MSnSser.
Four NIGHTS AND Two MArINEEs or
MILE AINII1I3'sS
NEW PARTISAN OPERA BouTFF,
oonprisins sixty Persons, who have recently
1sS h an nnpsrsilelsd success Si me OLYMPIC
C o5 S,l%zSLG 4 SS99yiyi;,; iPirsf,crS.
n.,,,. oa, ,,' sRSiT! iSGiiEERPfigs OF'r''
pondS, IA her grcSisal role o. Byaietis Hc ala
Hutoai In his successful role Of Barbo Dieue Mile
Margas,, BeT,ho9. Miles Juicaa. DescGamTs, NSr.
ISSs Ss dEsE5s AYR \ SS SEo E.5 5Ess
JyyEESgPSk K 1$RS. yE by RIIABISS Pc
fEifRSlS fST T ,6f' ,SILE AIMEf-TuR
EFT BBRRfEls Hi ffENE V bbEEERG25EoLE
: :%a prf s:. SS q q s EsS a ASRSR
I.l, " t6&a5aRIAS{ z 5iHHSR'VIEE 7
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-06-13

.A- Visit to the Pope.


The Paris correspondent Of the Swiss
Times says that recent visitor to the Pope
has given an account Of his interview 10
one Of the Partisan papers.
The presentation was fixed for noon.
Accompanied by bis wife, the French count
repaired to the Vatican about ] ] O'Clock,
in evening dress. Entering by the stair
case which leads TO the Loggia Of Raphael,
and passing through the library, they found
themselves in the vast gallery lighted BY
oval windows Of dimmed glass, and hung
with paintings in massive gilt frames, but
without special interest On each side Of
the gallery were fauteuils reserved for visit
ors. AT one end was throne, at the other
high portal screened in part by crimson
velvet. The visitors were numerous men
Of rank, citizens, travellers from all nations,
women from amongst the operative classes,
and pilgrims, we're mingled, the greater
portions with presents Of jewelry or the
bearers Of chaplets and medals which they
lldu LhheH W be DlcSJs W utu iuc i upS
appeared upon the Threshold of the porta
every one knelt, but the presentation was
conducted with the utmost simplicity and
in marked contrast to the state and pom
pous ceremonial which mark his appearance
on the high festival day Of the church. "lt
was no longer Plus TX, the Prince oi
Priests, Respondent in his sacerdotal robes
the midst Of his corteee Of Cardinals anC
mitred Bishops it was the Holy Father o
the Churcn, clad in white, his hands raised
J to bless There entered at the same tim,
some Of his body guard, whose uniform re
calls the soldiers of Gessler in civilian
Tell" three chamberlai0s, cardinal IN
violet chasube, the governor of the Vati
can, officers of the guard, and some priests
The escort halted upon the threshold, an,
the Pope, attended by one of bis chamber
lains, advanced into the midst Of the knee
ing visitors. Seen close at hand, his conr
tenance produces marked impression b
has an energetic eye and welldeined chal
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-06-13

acteristics, whilst his paliid yisage lends to
the effect. "a short distance from us a
noble dame, mother, held upon her knees
her little invalid child. 1t was frail little
being, whose large black eyes burned with
fever. The doctors had condemned it.; the
mother came to ask God to perform mira
Gle. She held it out towards the Pope,
with tears in her eyes. Plus lX seemed to
comprehend, shade Of sadness passed over
his features, and raising the infant in his
arms be kissed It on the forehead. At
this | saw "a CLEAN of hope light up the
features Of the mother.n As the names of
the visitors were read over, the Pope ad.
dressed to each lew well,timed words Of
greeting, in German, French, or Italian, ac-
cording to the nationality Of his visitor,
and at the close Of the interview from the
midst Of the hall, he said ii French among
other parting words, "My dear children,
thank you for having come. Yon are very
happy ! pous alies parcouir rHaie"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-06-13
Laws OF MississIppl.
AN Acr to provide for the payment Of GER
tain costs in criminal prosecutions in the
.......n .....l. 80. ..-l

AN ACr to provide for the payment of GER
tain costs in criminal prosecutions in the
circuit courts of this state.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Lsgisla
ture Of the State Of Mississippi, That the
auditor Of public accounts shall issue in
favor Of the clerks Of the circuit courts Of
this state bis warrants on the state treasury
for the payment of one-half OF the costs
due said clerks in all criminal actions pros
ecuted in said courts, wherein the state
shall tail in the prosecution, or the prose.
cutor, when tcxed with the costs, shall be
unable TO pay the same, if the defendants,
upon conviction, shall be unable to pay the
costs provided, that said clerks shall, in
all such cases make out detailed bills of all
the fees SO due them, and that said bills
shall be approved BY the proper district
attorneys and allowed BY the courts; pro.
vided. it shall not exceed three hundred
dollars nor less than filty dollars in any one
year.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That all
acts and parts of acts 10 conflict with the
provisions Of this act be. and and the same
are hereby repealed.
Sec. 8. Be it further enacted, That this
act shall take effect and be in force from
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-06-13
Why southern Factors do not
Succeed.

The true secret Of the failure of many OF
our southern factors is explained in the fol-
lowing remarks Of II. Hale, Of Columbus,
Miss. He is practical manufacturer, and
he understands the subject fully that he
discusses. Why will we not heed his words
Of warninga Why will not men Of capital
use their means in improving tho country
and thereby enrich themselves. Listen to
what he says;
"Unbounded forests are all around US,
yet we buy buckets made in Massachusetts,
and brooms from Connecticut; minerals
are in our earth, yet for want Of capital,
skilled labor and commercial aid, we import
all our nails, our plows, our axes, and
even the handles. We produce the cotton,
and away it goes whizzing on our railroads,
to be worked up in calicoes and muslns,
coming back to the same line increased five
hundred foldin value by northern labor, fed
from northern cribs, while our own are
filled to oyerhowing. send iron in its raw
state to the foundries of St. Louis. where
it is made into wheels for our southern rail.
roads. And why do do so For want Of
capital to put up the necessary machinery
first, the want of sufficient capital to ena
Bile me to prepare and put up the required
machinery beforehand, SC as to take con-
tract and complete it in given time, by
collecting and concentrating all that is need
ed to complete the job. Capital must
come out literally in the support Of our
mechanical and manufacturing interests.
Capital is, however, sensitive and timid. If
says the rich planter, you can insure me
twenty cents on my capital, ! will make
the investment? Does be do so when he
buys farm Does he not take the risk OF
the seasons Does he not take the risk OF
the market2 Then.why not take some risk,
where, under proper management, he may
calculate upon as good dividend as upon
his farming operations? One thing is in
the way, and that is, the want Of skilled la
bor Owing, however, to the ingenious ma
ShtHSiJ ubW ~ dllilUsb every DTuuCu Oi
manufacture, fewer skilled men are wanted
than formerly, the first class men always
find employment at their own price, and in
their own country, which in many instances,
is large one. This throws upon the pub
lie and the South, which is only in it's in
fancy, SECOND class, who are floating about
for uations--knowing how eager we are
10 get good men, they put extrayagant
prices upon their work with us, when at
home they would hardly have journey
mun's place in the shop and we, ignorant
and destitute Of the requisite knowledge
ourselves, employ them until too late we
find out that they are not our men another
ard another are thus employed with no
better results. Thus many Of the pioneer
establishments Of our sister state Of Ala
bama went to the wall, and but few sur
Yiyed the conflict
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-06-13
aud after its passage.
Approved April 10, 1873.

Az Aer authorizing the transfer. Of suits
pending before justices Of the peace i'll
counties out Of which new counties have
been made.
SECTION ], Be il enacted by the Legisl d
ture Of the State Of Mississippi, That all
suits pending before justices Of the peace
in counties out Of which new counties have
been made shall be transferred eo the jus.
tices Of the peace now having jurisdiction
over the same territory in the new county.
Sec 2. BE il further enacted, That this
act take effect and be in force from ana
after its passage.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-06-13
e H e G a q e e r e.

Transient Advertising Rates.
One Square, or less ilrstinserton, -.-- 81 50
Each additional Insertion, rs
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-06-13
Captain Jack.


[Tron tie Portland toregon) Herald.
Our reporter hns obtained from Mrs Jos.
Knott, 40 Old lady living in this city and
nearly seventy years d age, the following
account Of Capt. Jack
In the year 1851, while living at Canon
ville Douglas county, On Indian boy came
to their house ard, speaking the jargon
desired 10 live with them. lie was one Of
the Rouge River Indians, aud belonged to
tie tribe then located on Cow Greek. She
noticed that he appeared to be an active,
keen, shrewd looking boy, and, with the
consent Of her husband, took him to raise,
with whom lie remained several years. As
soon as the BOY was assured that they in
tended to keep him, he insisted on having
"Boston" name, as he called it, and de-
sired 10 be named after the best looking Of
Mrs. Knots children. This being appre
ciated by the mother, che decided to name
him after her s6n-ther ages apparently,
being nearly the same--and this son was J
Knott, better known as Jack Knott, Of
saloon fame. The boys grew up together,
and many were the days they spent in the
sports of the chase. On one occasion, after
he had been with them some time, he be-
came offended because he was told to leave
the room, and loaded his rifle with the in
tentlon OF shooting Levi Knott, but was
discovered il season TO prevent his designs.
This circumstance led to his expulsion from
the family, and from that until the present
time he has not been seen by them, except
in 1855, the yeur 10 which he murdered Mrs
Harris, after which Jack went to the Goose
Lake country. His mother was full sister
to Rouge River John, who attempted to
seize the steamer Columbia while she lay
at anchor in the harbor Of Crescent City
and also half sister to the war chief Sam
| Of the same tribe, and Chief Joe, who re-
ceived his appellation from having fought
Gen. Joe Lane. All of these facts, auc
many Others which we have not space tc
mention, were recently confirmed BY Judge
| Prim, OF Eastern oregon, VINO communl
Gated these particulars to Mrs. Knott
stating that the great Modoc Chief, Capt
Jack, was the boy she took to raise in 1851
--~~~-~,~~-@.--S--..----~-~
A London nswsboy having strayed int'
Surrey, was brought before justice Of th'
peace on some petty charge. "Where dt
youliye?" asked the justice. "With mother,
said the hoy. eWhere does she live?
"Eith father @Where does he live?
"At home" "Where is their home ?" rcarel
the justice. That's where I'm from, oil
man" replied the boy, winkiog at the judge
The young rascal was told to ego bacl
there and be vent.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-06-13

Thurlow Weed likes to walk his room at
midnight and repeat "The Raven
An Indiana farmer figures Congress-
mans new salary at 10000 bushels Of oats
"I'm going TO draw this beau into a
knot as the lady said when standing at
the hymeneal altar.
They utilize ague-stricken people ont
West by sendiug them apple-trees to shake
down the fruit.
A little boy being asked, "Wbat is the
chief end Of man." replied "'rhe end
what's got the head on a
a dandy ehquired at a fruit stall /: care
these apples ct for bog to eat ?" "Try ons
and sec" said the woman.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-06-13
GRIST MILL,
.gEH.ya.oEies, Mss,

capsJ. q. Travis Grist Min, having been
thoroughly repaired,is now ready for business
The patrouage Of his old customers. and o.
the public generally is respectfully solicited
Mr. Thomas King, an experienced miller, is
in charge, end will take pleasure in waiting on
his friends. janls-4m.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-06-13


The SMALLEST ENGINE IN THE WORLD
Mr.. u. A. A. Buck, jeweler, Of Worcester
has built the smallest engine in the world.
1t s made Of gold and silver, and fastened
together with screws, the largest Of which
is one.eighteenth Of an inch in size. The
engine, boiler, governor and pumps stand
on space seveu.sixteenths Of an inch
square, and are tive-eighths Of an inch high.
Perhaps a better idea Of its smallness will
be conveyed BY saying that the whole affair
may be completely covered with common
tailor's thmble. The engine alone weighs
but Is grains, and yet every part is com
pletef as may be seen by microscopic ex-
animation; and it may be set in motion by
filling the boiler with water and applying
heat, being supplied with all valves, etc, to
be found upon all ordinary upright engines.
10 attempt an estimate Of its power would
seem like rather small business, but, for
a guess, u span of well-fed heas would furn.
ish more force if properly harne.sed and
shod. The little thing would tug away
several minutes il encouraged by drop Of
water heated by the application Of burnt
fiuger.