davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29
The E7Eruncz-~- Movements.

On our first page we have published a
copy Of the constitution and bylaws of
the Association known as Patrons of
Husbaudry, and which is sweeping like
wild fire over the country. Having its
foundation i'm the necessities Of the pro-
ducing classes; originating in the predom-
mating instinct of selfprotection; and in
spired by a sense Of wrongs which can no
longer be endured-the Order has grown
beyond precedent in this country. In
several States its membership includes
nearly, If not quite, one-half the voters,
and it is still rapidly increasing. Though
there are differences in the form of the
grievances complained Of in different 10.
ealjtias, the principles and the prime OBJ
ject~ Of the Order are the same every
where-to emancipate the producing
classes from the tyranny of monopolies,
and TO secure to the Iaborer his hire.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29

The Canton Mail is assured taa. WI.
Vicksburg and Canton Road wI. .
huilt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29
10 90
CLASS NO. 3.
FRUITS-MISSISSIPPI RAISED.

Best and largest collection of MUIR
serv Trees - Apples, Peaches,
Pears, etc. each variety label
ed Diploma and Silver Medal. |
Best and greatest variety of
Straw berry plants, each variety
labeled ...-......... Diploma and So 90. |
Best Hedge Plants, Sample 500
Mississippi raised, with a state
ment of the best method of
planting, trimming and train
ing. ..............,....... Silver Medal. |
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29

NOTE-COmpefItOrs are 20 eXercise their
own taste in the style of the garment, and
the quality OF the cloth. The premium is
to be awarded on the character of the work
and the general makeup of the article.
The garments may be cut out by profession
ais, but every stitch of the work must be
hand made, and by the competitor. Ladies
residing in any part of tie State, who can
not attend the FAIR, can make entries by
correspondence with the Secretary. The
articles can be sent by Express, but in every
instance the Express charge must be pre-
paid, and the entry fee enclosed i'm the
package, or forwarded by mail. Exhibit
tors will be careful to mark their name and
address on the package, or box containing
it. All articles will be returned as soon as
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29
= Strong 3Gimded's Remedy for the
Wrongs Of Her Sex

Mrs. Stanton says: 8 Let women assist
them selves now as they never assisted
themselves before Let them take care of
their own interests. They have too long let
their benevolent instincts work toward the
Church and men; let them now attend TO
themselves. Let the churches alone; don't
carpet churches. don't have fairs to deck
them with painted windows; puJ all your
energies into earnest work for your own
emancipation. Make a social revolution.
Carry the war if need be, into your own
families; let the baby go without bibs. the
husbands shirts without buttons, the home
without care, until the men give in. When
they find their comfort depends on allow
ing US the ballot, they win wheel into line
and give it To us Women have too long
petitioned and begged of men; let them
now make siege and carry the war into
their own homes. 1t is coming to that, sirs,
and it is going TO be a dear piece of business
for you. We are going to vote peaceably if
we can, but with war if we must.
Truly a formidable system of measures,
offensive and defensive, for bringing OBJ
durate man TO terms But the question
arises why don't Mrs. Stanton, instead
of prescribing how husband and innocent
offspring are to be treated by her sex,
propose that they will have neither, until
the wrongs complained of are redressed
and their political and civil rights re-
spected?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29

We hope the statement of the Holly
Springs Reporter is correct that Senator J.
l.. Alcorn and Representative George E.
Harris prospective Mongrel candidate
for Attorney General) has each returned
his allotted share of the Back Salary Steal
The pressure against the measure has
been too strong for very many of those
who were engaged in it to withstand;
and the restoration of the distracted funds
to the public treasury is now the order of
the day. Who of the Mississippi Con-
gressmen, so-called, will speak next?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29
DEPARTMENT B.


HONEY, DRIED FRUIT, PRESERVES,
PICKLES, GROUND SPICES, CAN
NED FRUIT.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29

Washington correspondents of the n.
Y. Herald announce that the Executive
Committee of the Radical-military or
ganization known as the Grand Army of
the Republic, having in charge the Dec
grafton ceremonies of the Federal graves,
have resolved against the proposed strew-
ing of flowers on the Confederate graves
at Arlington on the same occasion, as it
would produce disorder and a breach of
the peace. The real ground is that such
joint display of fraternal feeling would
tend to heal the wounds and smooth over
the asperities which the Grand Army is
organized to keep fostering and alive.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29

Competition limited to the State of Missis-
sippi.)
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-29


The political Pharisees in the late elec-
ton, who could not swallow Greeley
who had entered the strongest protest
ever made by Northern man, against
Southern wrongs, and stood upon a plat
form which so far as principle was con-
cerned, was unacceptionable-seem to be
in favor at Washington. Grant has APP
pointed Col. Williamson, of Louisiana,
to a Central American Mission. He is
strongly inclined to appoint Lyons Of
Virginia, (the best impersonation of
Dickens Turveydrop extanD to Russia
and according to rumor, the same inf1u-
ence is pressing Henry A. Wise, another
confirmed Bourbon, as the Administra-
ton candidate for Governor of Virginia.
Wise was the hangman of Old John
Brown whose soul is marching on.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-29
Sure Test Of Death.

From the Galaxy, for January
|ro learn with absolnto certainty
,etber Il person is dead or not,
Hugo Magnus suggests the
loving simple method. Tie Il
Eong Iigature tightly around Il
pSpr or toe of the supposed
rp,e, and if life is still present Il
.l'lening, which grows gradually
rker until it becomes a blush
h will occur in that portion of
member bewond the con.
ricted point. Where from ex-
.urp or toll the skin of the fin
y has become very much thick.
he'd, a toe may be selected. On
other hand. if life is extinct
change in col II will ensue. The
uish coloration OF the nails so
item seen on the dead body, and
so in certain cases of blood dis
se, need not he regarded as any
burce of fallacy for after the APP
jcation of the ligature, as long
life remains in the body the
hole of the limb, from the place
construction to the extremity,
ill be uniformly blue-red; but if
he colOration does not take place,
only occurs ut q circumscribed
bot it can with certainty be con-
uded that the spark Of life has
finished.
The deep-seated arteries carry
lood to the eXtremities; the
eins, which are more superficial,
Rturn the blood toward the heart.
" the li9ature the backward flow
/ blood is arrested, when, if still
rculating, it continues to pass
bto the CONSTRUCTED extremity
krough the arteries, and there
rumulating gives rise to the
|eculiar color described. The Oh
kct of The above proceeding IS
Imply to ascertain whether the
|oOd still circulates, as the COM
etc stOppage of this function, ac-
prding to DR.. Magnus, is positive
|roOf Of death.
1t is recommen led in the appli-
htiOn of this method that The
hrge limbs, such as the arms or
bighs, be not chosen. because the
ecessary amount of construction
annot be so readily obtained, the
umerous large, deep.lying veins
fthe muscles not being sufficient
compressed hy the ligature. In
ase the fingers or toes are not
vsilable. the lobe of the ear may
e employed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-29
TCTs1E UNFORTUNATE.

.
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES
DR.. GIBnOIJ'S DLSPE,lTSARY,
Y, o. G23 KEARNEY STREET. 4 \
n corner Commercial, san 4 &. 4
Francisco. Private entrance on "a
Commercial street. ESta blsilcd E;fr..s5 =
in 1854, for the treatment of ScNu- S----.-..}
al and Scmina! disease, such as Golioic.
iir.t, Glect, structure, syphilis i'll ali its
forms, Seminal Weakness, lnllotency,
ctc., etc. Skin diseases of years standing,
and liberated Legs, etc, successfully
Dir. GIHEON has the pleasure of an
no,incing that he las returned from Wis
iting the principal Hospitals of Europe,
ami has resumed practice.
The Doctor has spared ncithcrtl,ne MOI
money in seeking out new remedies, and
has returned with increased facilities for
the allevia.ion OF human suffering.
Sniuinul Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence
of seli-abusa This solitary vice, or de-
prayed sexual Indulgence, is practlced BY
the youth of both SEXES to au almost uii-
limited extent, producing with Uncrring
certainty the following train oi morbid
Sym mptOnS, unless com Dotcd by scientific
medical measures, viz: SalloW cOuntCn-
ance, dark spots under the eyes. pain III
the head ringing in the ears, noise like
the rlstlinS OF leaves or rafting OF chari-
tOs uncaSlnesS about the loins. weakness
of the limbs, confused vision, blunted in
teliect, loss OF confidence, dilliucnce in APP
proaching strangers, dislike 10 form
new acqlaintances, IL disposition to shun
society, loss OF IN lnOry, pimplrS and va
cious eruptions about the lace, hectic
nushes, furrcd tongue, fe'id breath,
coughs, consumption, night sweats, mo-
nomania, and frequently insanity. If re-
lief be not obtained, you should apply I'm
meliatcly, either i'll person or 10y letter
and have n cure effected by his new and
scientific mode of treating this disease,
which never fails of eifecting quick and
radical cure.
Cured mt Home.
Persons at a distance may be CURED
AT HOME, by addressing letter TO DR..
GIBBoN, stating case, symptoms, length
of time the disease has continued, and
have medicine promptly forwarded, free
from damage and curiosity, to any part
of the country, witt Iull and plain dircc-
tiOns for use by incloSing SO in coin in a
registered letter through the Postotiice, or
through Wells, Fargo & Co.
\ package OF medicine Will be forward
ed by Express tOany part of the Union.
Persons writings Doctor will please
state the name of the paper they See this
+, advertisement IN.
All communications strictly cOnfiden.
| tial.
Address, DIR. j. +. GIBBON.
Box 1867, San Francisco California.
| mh6-ly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-29
NOTICE..

- DUNKEL & co. HAVE SOLD
. out their entire business to F.. Dun
kel. All parties holding bills against
them are notified to send in their ac-
counts within sixty days from date to
q. DUNKEL h co.
q. O.DUNEEL,
SAM. RAPHEL.
Eureka, New. January :, 1873. j5-3Od
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-29

lHE COURAGE TO LIvE.-We
need not preach the courage to die
nthat is common enough-but
;ae courage to live, to be honest
~ spite Of poverty and neglect /;
W oe true, though all is dark eX-
ssept where God shines in; to be
hialthful, though heavens fall and
neartS break, and friendships turn
Sall. Yes, we must teach men
w uare to be unpopular, to be mis-
..pprehended, to be ahead of the
lines, to follow the voice of God
,nough it leads into the wilder
f"' fHess' to tell the devil to his very
Iace h; that he lies, and also to give
nni nain his dues an act which re-
frres tim0. the supremest courage at
tha ! wouldn't give a farthing for
bn iae triumphant faith of the death
nnur, NM, unless it comes from that tri-
lifa lifnPenant Peant faith that makes our
,.e rasl Iuil Of noblest daring. that is
nra;y aiy 10 Hing aside honOrs, wealth,
f'''se OF friends. rather than inn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-29
A Card to the Public.

A FTER A LONG AND DSANGUIEARY
"A struggle Tor the mastery in the
freighting business. l am pleased to an
nouncc that have control of the busi-
pers can be assured that the rates will be
reasonable. and all goods forwarded on
quick time. Having purchased the en-
tire outfit of the n. 7. Co., am prepared
to move any amount of freight without
delay. Thanking the public fGr its liberal
patronage heretofore. respectfully solic-
it a continuance OF the same for the fu-
ture. Mark goods "Care Of Pritchard,
Palisade."
$40 w. L. PRITCHARD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-29
Notires.
NOTICE

HAVING SOLD MY ENTIRE IN.
tcreSt In the Grocery store in Euro
ka. Nevada. to Hiram johnson. I take
th1s opportunity of thanking the public
Tor their patronage, hoping the same will
continue To my successor. Hiram John
son Will collect all bills due and pay all
bills against the store.
NJ. NJ. JOHNSON.
Eureka, New, January II, 1878. isiS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-29
M. 3. BARTLETT,

DEAL. ESTATE AGENT. HOUSES
sk for rent and for sale in all parts ci
he olty. 10
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-29
NOTICE,

NJ OTlCF IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ We have formed a copartncrship
Tor the purpose Of carrying on the Saloon
known AS the Casino, under the name
and firm Of Wolford & Co.
WOLFORD, WlTTENBERG 4 &MESDES,
las
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-29
rair for one moment the souls in.

rair for one moment the souls in.
tegrity. o, for such courage
the courage to think, to act, to tell
the harsh truths, to overthrow
splendid falsehoods, to disown
sweet lies and to banish tenderest
associations, rather than to check
in the least the free movement Of
the sovereign soul. We must ali
die with more or less equa unity,
hut we cannot live in the full
81 lendor of our being except by
courage and determined exertion.
The coward, under certain circum.
stances, may die grandly; but
never under any circumstances.
can he live grandly.-LiJeraI Chris
tan.
IN the Interlaken lottery, the
prizes for which have Just been
drawn,a a beautiful carriage for two
horses, valued at $500 francs, fell
to the lot of poor farmer of Hat
Kern, while the Queen Dowager
of Prussia, wno had purchased
thirty tickets. won q pair Of draw
ers Of the value of six francs fifty
centimes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-29
NOTICE,

THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO
fore existing between the under
signed. under the name OF Allen 4 Co.,
10 hereby dis Olved by ritual consent.
/. W. Knight is authorized to collect all
moneys due and will pay all debts Of he
late firm.
w. ]. ALLEN.
l. w. KNIGHT.
Eureka, New, January 3, 1873. ja3-im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-29
What a Dream Did.

The Fort Wayne Sentinel sober
y relates the following as a fact:
A gentleman of high social posi-
ion in this county, has a son en-
sged as clerk in "a large mercan-
lie house in Omaha. A few
Eeeks ago the father received IA
etter from the son to the effect
hat he had been robbed Of So,@O
pe!onging to his employer, while
eturning from II collection trip
nto he country. The father was
haturally troubled 10y the intel!i
.ence and when he retired to his
foom for the night he lay awake
for sometime thinking of the an
fortunate occurrence. At last he
ell asleep, and, as it seemed to
him, I've was sitting hv a table
looking IN a bed cha mbrr of -
hotel, in Omaha, listening to the
conversation of two young men
who were recalling the particular,
of robbery i'm which tney liad
been concerned. while they count
ed over the proceeds OF the same
with an exuiiant air. Learning
the nuni,'er of their room, lie de-
~chded the stairs, c.n>u!.ed the
Register, fixed their names in me-
mory, together with the date un-
der which they were written. ana
then awoNe. He Immediately
Wrote letter to lis son, request
lng him to call at the - motel
ook at the register, and II he
bund the names of John b. Wilson
anu J2mes Frank Inscribed on
ltspages under date of November
10 have the parties arrested anu
charged with the theft OF the So,'
oW. The son followed the direc
IONS, and from Il letter received
o,y the father some time nee we
iearn that the said John B. Wilson
ana James Frank were arrested Il,
.he said hotel, and they confessed
70 tile felony that $4,SI2 of the
,os' 1 money was recovered and thai
lhe offenders h ld b b.en sent to the
penitentiary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14
Eie!a'S Comet,

Arago, to quiet all apprel,ensions
of collision of the earth with BIela,s
comet, made all accurate calculation
OF lis orbit and periods, and so showed
that such a catastro phe could not
occur for thousands or even millions
OF years. But, as Prof. KirkWood
shows, i'll the journal Of the Franklin
institute, the breakup of that comet
which was observed in January. 1870
very materially alters the condition
ofthe problem, and now Prof. Kirk.
wood announces the latter end of No
yember, 1882, as the time when, in all
probability the earth and the comet
WI! cGrae in collision. Tae comets
period is about six years and eight
months. After the breakup of Eau
uafy, la4o, lis reapbearance ip 1852
was looked for with great interest,
ana 1t was then seen that its two
fragments not only remained
apart, during the interval, but tia.
the distance between them had in
creased. In 1865 no observation
could be taken, and in 1866 thorrh
the circumstances yer eln;nentlY
favorable, no comet was seen. The
same thing occurred again in Septem-
sef, io!z. But when the carth's orbit.
November Goth, intersected that Of
lie comet a few weeks later, after The
passage OF the latter, il was expected
That we should have n view of the
meteors forming its dispersed train.
Aud such was the fact, MS TIC rccorIs
OF the astronomical observation ali
the world show. "As the mote
ors of this cluster" concludes Pro.E
lessor kirkwoed, '.are doubtless the
debris of Bicla's comet, if We find the
epoch at which the original body
have crossed the earth's orbit
iear The 23th of November, we may
Fesara me collision ofour planet with
aence o grand metcoric display-as
iishiy probable at the same period.
easy calculation, which need NOT
ere De repeated, gives the last Oft
november, 1892, assuch an cpoch.o
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14

+ ~
cs p'ss 4 s, essss a 4 &; Az AZ \ P Issgs ia, Esfs3Se
Axsf '6fr0ib.. y o. sssssilsi1t yssr y \
Alshouuh The rsbjscso 81 fiiis notice had asYsse,
1t the ase Of three scoru and ten years, and Y,
could not reasonably expect that her stay With n
would be prolonged much longer, yet great wa
the shock, when The news reached rs thatshc WA
s ssra 81 gss.as M xe'a asi LII isat VIVA, " az si tss,I \ n ssg'
..None knew i.r Int 10 love Eiicri mono saw he
es M, K h puasi isS.n Z consi.,snt member n ,h.n 6
Presbyterian church for more than two score OF
years. and christians Of every nnme WIN knew
lier, can bean. tsstiHony to her fidelity to tho
As q mother she was fdthfnI and devoted; a.
n friend. sinoere and afecttouale; rs ~ nelshbor,
hnspstabic and entertaining. Eyer ready to re-.
to the sex. None could he more gentle. untlrinr
.inil sympatil.iics and many who have been the
rf.rl i,i,hfs OF her tender care, can bear trstimons
Surely iier'w oris Will fellow her, for 'sDlesseJ
are the dead who die In the Lord -
She sweeily sleeps beneath the sod,
Her voice we'll hear no more; -.
FoI' she ~ happy with her uod,
Her trials all are Ger.
Wen miss her In the house OF prayer,
And in our times Of grief,
For Obi her voice will not be there
To whisper sweet relief.
we weep, and yet we would not bring
dNr loved friend back to earth,
E'ea though the grief forever fling
"A shadow Ger our hearth.
We weep; kind nature bids these tears
To low and ease our pain,
But though we weep, we know our loss
L. her eternal gain.
For she Is pnre aud happy now,
Is dcckcf In robes Of white,
iiadein upoa her brow,
She dwcils In Jesus sight.
III fancy Oft we'll sec her face
And hear her gentle voice,
AMI If we trust III saving grace
And make her Got our choice,
We know rem innst beyond the grave
Where partings ne'cr are known,
Aud sing the anthem OF the saved =
In our eternal Home. T..
H. A. Seminary, May 9Th, 1873.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14
Death OF Salmon q. Chase,

chief Justice Chase died in New
1 DIRK city Oh Tuesday, May 9th. OF
apoplexy. A New York dispatch
says:
The cliicfjustice came on Satprd, :,
evening to visit Mr.. w. S. How and
his daughter. When he arrived ha
was in unusually good bcni,h an ntt
spirits, and this favorable stntc az
things continued up 10 ]veslcrtor
morning. AT ten O'Clock. bowars.
a servant went to call him tn Irsst''
fast, and OIL entering his room fonnn
Mr.. Chase lying in a chair in a stnnor
His daughter was imncdiately spIn.
moncd and servants were disrot,hn,
for medical aid. When the nhvsic;ans
arrived Inconsistencies was fnnn5
TO have resulted from a recurrence of
paralysis, of which he has had %severai
attacks. All efforts to relieve him
proved u~navailing and it was evident
tnat MS vitality was ebbing way.
roS.~ epfaSne and his wife and
daughter, and Judge Case were sum
lnoi'ed and arrived in the city last
evening. His Two daughters remaiu-
ed by his bedside till 1880 this morn.
when he breathcd his last. Ha
totally Unconscious from
he f.ine his condition was discovered
nv The end. The news of the DEATH
the chief justice was not received
n the y. 5. court building till near
.ho time of the adjournment of Tho
United States circuit and district
courts, and as the truth of the report
vas not considered absolutely cor
ain, he motion was made to adjourn
lther court. 1t is rumored around
be United States courtbuildiugs that
x.United States district attorney.
.dward ~Pierrepont, would probably
e the nominee of President Grant to
II the vacancy occasioned by the
eatl OF the chiefjustice, but the po-
.tlcal friends of Senator Conkling /:
re very confident that he will be the L
accessor Of Mr.. Chase. &
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14
The Salary Crab.
fksbbery of Eighteen Millions av-
COnSressInen.

The million and a half of dollars
stolen by congressman, and pocketcd
under the head of increased salaries,
docs not at ali represent the real az.
Sregate or that robbery. This milIiG,
and a half really only t~hesbiennial
interest oithc amount taken from the
pockets of the people. In fact. not
quite that. Because the next Con
%ress, by virtue ofthe robbery ofthis
VIII be entitled TO receive an extra
$i.SO0,000, the number ofits members
being increased by the new anpcriion-
nielif. The real sum stolen, therefore
Is aiS,90C,0 900. The act criucreasipg
h salaries from 5000 TO 81. 500 i'm.
poses q perpetual annual chare on fLr
treasury and the people ofseOo,C0O
h is exactly five per cent, on
$lo,vVo,OOO, which is the rate at which
The Treasury is now BORROWING mo-
ey. The effect of the increase oftlo
salaries ls precisely that, therefore
winch would have been DrodnrnIl #
1onsress bad issued bonds for S;l3-
GJO,nVo,s sold them, and. stolen the nro.
sceoS, ana left The people TO puy the
interest on them. That act would
n".s competed an annual tax of inst
Syoo,c0o, and this is jus. what the nro.
pie have nos had added to 1hcirtaycs
ny the sWindiing operation ofihcir
representatives. 1t would have bnrn
c,eaper for the Treasury and the pco-
P'e.ln the end, if the r~uscals had w.
yea themselves a plump I'm ofa5o,-
VE' apiece an gone home with The
piihder. This would have taken only
a niue oycr S:5l6,0G0,O 900 out of the
treasury, instead of SlS, O00, 600. as
me thug now stands. The upshot
OF Tins whole operation is, therefore
IN effect, that the national debt, has
increased SIS, 0CO. O0O in order
ma a parcel of bcggarly legislators
IN congress might pocket ST. 500, 900
OF H.--tPittsburg Post.