davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-17
Giving the Farm Full Credit.

The farm is called upon to furnish
a residence for the farmer and, gem
orally, for his hired laborers; the
-four meat, poultry, eggs, butter,
milk, fruit, vegetables, consumed by
the family, hired help and visitors ;
horses for riding or driving when
needed, etc. These items are not
always credited to it, when the bus
mess of the year is footed up.
A merchant saves to his family
the profit on the articles consumed
by them which they obtain from his
store. In some cases this is an i'm
portant item, but not near SO much
SO as the products of farm con-
sluned by the farmers family.
Ii y farmer had his residence off
the farm, which should have only
the buildings necessary for the ami
mails kept on it If all the laborers
employed furnished their own board,
il everything produced on the farm
be kept with it, as most residents of
cities have to calculate their profits.
ANOTHER outbreak of the White
League is imminent in New Orleans,
the immediate excuse being the
probable action of the Returning
Board "lt the board returns Re-
publican say the gallant gentlemen
of the Shreveport Times stripe, ''kill
them And with the conviction
that this must he done if the board
discharges its duty, the knives are
being sharpened and the guns
loaded for business, Thus does the
irrepressibie conflict deepen. The
couutry need not turn away. 1t
must face this question and decide
it for good or i'll, now.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-17
English, German and French Spoken

Full satisfaction given in curing Cancers, Ulcers
" hite Swe ugs &C. All cases warranted when r,
gu sted No charge for examining patients. Oiilc
one door ab We Martins hardware store.
Mineral Point, Oct lst 1874 40In6
, 1874-02-13
THE SANDoRN CONTRACT,
Specidi Dispatch 10 1he Ghtcaao Tribune.
AN INVESTIGATION RESOLUTION.

AN INVESTIGATION RESOLUTION.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Fob. 12.-Ths Ways and
Means Committee hnve agreed to present for
consideration tomorrow tho resolution In the
sanborn case which Dutlor objected to ycstor-
oay. They will present it with the undorstand-
ing tint Dutlor shall bo permitted to amend BY
striking out that part which calls for tho nan1os
Of Tho delinquent taxpayors. This is for tho
purpose Of enabling him to n1ako statement Of
tho reasons why lo obiecta TO having tho names
made public, which will be somewhat In the na-
tur0 Of
A PERSONAL EXPLANATION,
and defense Of his whole courBo in this matsor.
There III quito tlnttur pcrceptibls among those
wlose names hare been published as dolin-
qucnts. They think IT IL gteat 1nistako not to
keep these thiugs d secrot. Tho aoorat aancti-
tics Of pr;ynto llfo aro rude1y invaded when the
hidden oftonscs Of ontwardly-reBpectable 'awin,
dlcrs arc brought to tho light Of day. They feel
titled to Government protection. Tho Govefn-
ment has endoayored to accommodate them, but
tho newspapers have tnwartcd tho pious pur-
poseH. They hold it to be hard Lines.
, 1874-02-13
Remarkable Proceedings Before Taking
the Ballot.
Rccri1ninat1ons Fit Only for +" Pri-
marics" Freely In.
Glulged In.
Insult and Fierce Denunoiation q Com.
mon Mode Of Expression.
Moro Cllurcllmen than Gentlemen Pros.
ent in tho Council.

MORNING SESSION.
Special Dtspatch to The Chicago 1rtbuns
MILWAUKEE, Fob. 12.-The Special Council Of
tho Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of Wisconsin
roassembled in the Cathedral at o'clock this
morning. Tho Rev. Drs. spnu1ding and Dunbar
conducted tho religious Hervicos which Horo
very largoly attended.
The members of the Council WAS called to
order at 10 O'Clock by tile Rev. William Bliss
Ashley, D. D.
Tho reading Of tho minutes was callod for.
The Secretary road them accordingly, aud they
wero slightly amended.
The President, in opening tho proceedings,
said That le WAS among tho oldest Of tho Pref
bytcrs Of the diocese. uo begged OF them to
REMEMBER FoUn THINGS
TINT day:
First-They should remember, clorgy and
laity, tint they had indivdualities as woll 40
corporate rights. This fact thoY should boar
strongly in mind, and conduct thenlnolves &C.
cordiugly.
Second - They we're tho representatives
throughout tho land OF the Protestans Episcopal
Church, and their actions would bo recorded to
their honor or to their disgrace, rs they might
elect.
Third-Thoy had amongst them, and be
them, the busy poua Of many writer's, ro(
all OF their proceodings.-t tong
tanned lightning waiting to herald i
throughout tic United states. r
they should specially havo remor
hoped they would thou remen,bcr
Fourth-!Tlat tho pen Of tho
would take down their words ths
wortla would ho remembered to Il
cnutatn1t or tn thoir oternal ut
!: tStom ID join IA prn,ct ~ Tho
ceedings Of tbor Council migl>
NOMINATION OF DR.. DE
The Roy. DR.. Eyerhardt thop
tho President for h,B timofy
said that reflection oyor night
oned his conviction that ST.
not suit tho Dioceso OF "
eiuco 1t Ind been strongly
health Of tho Rev. Engouo
sufficiently robust for 30 n
Flo had, therefore, pride al
mating for Bishop an !
from their own midst; :.
James De Koyen. Iu lool
list Of their p1osbyters,
man whose light oclipBod'
nominated by him, Dr.. D
supporter Of tho faitl.
ho had but ono vote;
DR.. De Koven, that Y
against him If for u N
false to tho tonchin
Protestant Epi -,
,yas known to tlt
whose sons he
known to all
pioty and his mech
days Of sorrow D
,}p nna3
, 1874-02-13
RETRENUHIENT AND REFORM.
Special Dispatch to 1Hs Chicago 1Ti1une.


AA' 0A"ES srAEuh'
WABuINaToN, D. c., Feb. 12.-Mr. DawcH'
-uromised spoeol waa delivered to-day to
m o1naoto,t oud ottont;vo 1rouao. Tba attend.
s.s. ~ o1,s,sas. raa ,,.o.,f,a on,.,o;,,, 49,
aaso VI taouocte MAS 6t"t'4,!n6' 'f4"e'o6 nos
only interest III she SUBJECT OK sAo Speech nus
the existence of d pretty general belief that it
would be we'll treated. and TINT aome arguments
y, ,,oro linn common n,or;t won1d ba af1v,nccd
s,.,.nno,' ~. ssaaa,, a.an,oa - ~ na,i'ar~
A1'honen LUG spoocn ocouPiea III i's uo.'Fe.y
over thrco hours, md was thickly studded with
facts and figures Of dry, statistical nature, tho
,ntaraut ~ In ,ri1,anco wna nntarc1nr nj ita
oI ., ~ ~ "an aa1,,'.,a,, n -. .,'a
oloso' Ihoro was q many assumption ot ,he
responsibility Of Congress for tho gradual in-
oroaao Of tho expenses aud encouragement of
tho extrayaeaucos of the Government officials
here thnt hSI
. w,,onEsos,E RING
, 1874-02-13
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.
SENATE,

"15H'No7oss'
AR 1nra1,. fKan. :, presented the credentials Of
,.. W.u:a,. 1 .1antsd 11,,+ea st,tos sanator
sa1nes o. nal'os, otoosea on4ss1 ss"so" "0'$oN
from Kansao, nnd Harvey was sworn 1n'
B1r. Alcorn, ct AIississlppi, presented the GRE
of the United States from Misslssippi. Peaao
was sworn in.
o1y11-R1dnTs PETITION.
Mr. Patterson presented resolution from tho
Legislature Of biz State in favor OF tho passage
Of oiyil; Rights bill by Congress- hofsrfod to
h1r. PATTERSON oaid, on tho paBnagc Of the rcso-
luton il. tho Legislature, tho yoas aud nays Toro
called aud 1t waa unanimously adopted, tho Den'-
ocratB voting with tue Republicans.
, 1874-02-13

those nectionB noedinR It.
hlr. WRIGHT said ho was opposed to the etib-
Btftute Of tue gentleman from North Carolina
(bforrimon), as It allowed the banks already or.
ganized to tako up tho inoroaso. and 1t would
not, therefore, relieve tho South and West. Lie
(Wright) movod an amendment to tho bill "a rc-
ported by tho Oon1mittoo, to strtko out tho
tho amount of circulation to ba Withdrawn md
roiBsuod nloull be 350, ,000t 600 instoad OF e26,-
600, 900, aud upon that question ho aHkcd tho
yoas mid nays. 1Io said II thoro was to be mn
increase in Tho CURRENCY lle would prefer to aoo
that increase In groonbaeks, and not in National
Dnnk notoB.
Mr.. LOGAN said II tho atorityo Of tho Senators
on this floor wnntod contraction, lot thoro DO
vote. Those who favored expansion would ac-
quicaco in tho result, and their tho fight would
end but II, on tho other hand, o majority want.
cd ri, incroase, lot them hayo 1t. Ho wanted
no deception In tho matter, and hoped tho
proposition fora moderate inoroaao. It would
DO an entering wedgo.
n1r. FERRY lb1ic6.) ngreod with tho Senator
from Illinois Iogan). and hoped the friends
of" moderate increnBo would stand
by this substitute, and Rottlo tho quos.
tton al to whether or not 10 aro
to- haye moro curronoy. He was opposed TO
thom have their money, but .gtye more to tho
West and South. Tho panic has not ondcd. lts
blaze may havo been extinguiBhed. hut 1t still
Bnoldored, md was ready to break out agan.
Ho was not to 10 frightened from his position
by threats. THAT substitute would kill tho bill
and ho hoped tho friends Of inoroaBo would mako
this 3 test question.
Pending discussion, tho Senate vent into cx-
contiye session, and 80 on aftor adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23
Poultry Raising for Ladiez.

One young country girl, Miss Annie
Kirk, Of Bethel, Pa, is entitled TO the
praise of being the best lady poultryist
on record. In 1872 she cleared $3.50,
after paying for all her feed, freight etc.
She commenced with eighty fowjsACoch-
in Chinas, Bramahs and other varieties
and found the Cochin and Bramahs the
most profitable, being healthier and Of
speedier growth for the market. She
fed from seven to ten bushels Of corn per
week, and the young ones with cracked
corn. She is also keeping an account
of stock this year-an account which
shows every item Of expense and profit
and expects to realize as much, if not
more than last year. When attacked by
the prevailing poultry disease, last year,
Miss Kirk speedily checked its spread by
the free use of lime, scattering it ali about
and giving lime-water to drink An ex-
ample was given last year of lady at
Concord, Mass, who raised a gross value
of $3.50 worth from DOminiques and com
mon breeds; put this was exceeded by
Miss Kirk, whose profits alone are $3.50.
Such efforts as these on the part of our
ladies are creditabe in the highest de-
gree, and are worthy of general emula-
ton.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23
Sheep or EDOGs.

The suggestion that every farmer
should keep few sheep is certainly a
good one. As it pays to keep a few pigs
to gather up such grain or other food as
might without them 60 to waste, 50 also
does 1t pay to keep few sheep to browse
IN fence corners and stubbIe-felds, and
to gather in the feed-lots scattered straws
or blades of fodder which cattle never
notice. Sheep seem to delight in the
variety these odd ends afford them, and
few could be easily kept on nearly
every farm at very small expense.
But it seems useless to advise farmers
to keep sheep where dogs are as plenty
and as bloodthirsty as they are IN this
county.
There is, however, a way in which a
few sheep may be kept in spite OF the
dogs, and that is to turn them into a
small lot with the cows every night
Provide for them a small shed in one
corner of the lot, so boarded up as to adj
nit the sheep and not the COWS. As a
further insurance against attacks, put a
bell on one Of the cows A bell on one
Of the sheep also serves not only as pro
lection, but enables us to find the flock
readily, when as sometimes hap
pens, it fails to come up to the pasture
at night. Dogs seldom attack sheep
when confined in small Enclosures; and,
when penned with cows. the sheep are a.
safe as if the farmer himself stood IN
their midst. We have tried the plan,
and find it works well-P. NJ. s, in
National Live Stock Journal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23

The journal of Chemistry publishes
a recipe for the destruction Of insects
Hot alum water is recent suggestion
as an insecticide 1t will destroy red
and black ants, cockroaches, spiders,
chinch bugs and all the craving pests
which infest our houses. Take two
pounds of alum and dissolve in three or
four quarts of boiling water; let it stand
on the fire till the alum disappears then
apply it with brush, while nearly boil
ing-hot, to every joint and crevice in
your closets, bedsteads, pantry-shelves
and the like Brush the solution in the
cracks of the floor and in the crevices of
the skirting or mop boards if you sus-
pect that they harbor vermin. Ii, in
whitewashing ceiling, plenty of alum j.
added to the lime, it will also serve to
keep insects at distance. CockrOaches
will flee the paint which has been washed
in cool alum-water. Sugar barrels and
boxes can be freed from ants by drawing
a chalk mark Just around the edge OF the
top Of them. The mark must be unbrok-
en-, or they Will creep over it; but con-
tinous chalk mark half an inch in width
will set their depreciation at nought
Powdered alum or borax will keep the
chinch bug at respectable, and travellers
should always carry package in their
handbags to scatter over and under their
pillows in places where they have reason
to suspect the presence of such bed-fel-
lows.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23
DIPL o II AS
For Lodge, Chapter, council aud Commanlgy

In future, I will keep on hand fun assort-
meut Of Diplomas on parchment and Bristol
boa~a-f0r pocketand framiug-and will turn
ish taem at publishers price, artthout zee TOR
certificate Of Er1aa Secretary or GraHd Re-
corder. The Diplomas which L viii keep i'm
stock will be of the most elegant-design and
handsome print
Believing than every Mason should have
Diploma. for his personal use. aud as sow
charge for Certificate, but viii pay postage on
Diplomas. Purchasing by the wholesale, |
shall be satisfied with the small mafR-uk OF
profit for lac labor involved.
The following are printed on parchme--t, IN
morocco tuck, and convenient tor pocket u-e:
Master Mason .-.....-'' -.i--....al ~
ts0yaI AlCN..-.. ri.
Royal ana Select MASTER. ~
knight Tempiar-.-. ID"
Master Mason and Royal Arch, bound "a
o5te--.. Oh w
Master Mason, Royal Arch, and Royal
ana select Naster boasf ia oHe............ I 80
Master Mas n. Royal Arch, Royal and
Select Master. and KNIGHT IlI.iHr,
boua i9 --.......-..... h u'
The touoWiug are printed ou Erlstut-Hoara,
size lsxZI inches. with ample margin for franz
ing:
Master -laso ID
Master Mason small size lONl j-........-.... I'D
Royal Arch ..... I'D
Royal and Select Master......... ......,..-... u
Knight Temp tH
Master Mason hromo-litHogrIph iu
many cOlofs....-. ......... = ~
This Diploma is very beautiful, and makes,
when framed, highly ornamental picture for
the Parlor.
Address, J. l. POWER.
jackson Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23
BLANKS.
For .su~tfc.. u the peace. Clerk.
Sheriff. Lawyer HercEsarsst--
and ssIaafes-~.

The following Blanks are kea regularly
On sale ar TFE CLARION oEfte-. DINERS
viii be added q, the demand mag seem 70
Justify. Orders filled promptly by mail on
receipt of the price, ~ or Express c Q. =.
4 liberal deduction where Blanks are
ordered by the ream. Parties ordering
from the following list, mas give the num-
Der at the beginning of the line. The price
is One Dollar per quire The figures az the
end of each line give the number Of blanks
TO each quITe.
No. I-Justice Summons-4s,
2-Jus5ice Subppta-4s.
3-MiTimus, or COMMITMENTS.
4-AffidaVtt before Justice for Bench
Warrants
5-Justice Bench Warrants.
G-Anidaeit Tor Search Warrants.
z-Search Warrant and Returu--tS.
Bond to answer in Circuit Conrt--4s.
D-Afiidavit for Peace Warrant-4s.
Eo-Bond 10 Keep the Peace-4S
EI--Affidavit aud Bond for Attachrreut-Z4.
81 Attachment Writ-24.
ii Affidavit a.jJ Bond for Appeai--2i
IL Affidavit ia EePiev;n before justice
Is
II -Wria - "a .l,vtu-iS-
~ -Ali.iati1 f,raE.1 Distress Warsang--.,I.
Justice Appeal Bond-1s
s@--.Iustice ESecutiou--2l
z9-unl4wfuI Entry and Detainef-24
@0-Aliidavfr tor GaruIsnmeat--ls.
/ @E-Iustjce Garni~bmeuJ-4S
%s-Garnish.nent. by Circuit Clerks.
/ -es-Afidavi5 before JusJie,-lor general
( ss-a-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23
HF WE WOULD.

If we would but check the speaker,
When he spoils his neighbor's fame:
If We would but help tho erring.
Ere we utter words OF blame:
II we would, how many might we
Turn from paths of sin and shame
All, the wrongs that might be righted,
five would dut see the way
An, the pains that might be Iightened.
Every hour and every day,
If we would but hear the pIeadiugs
Ofthe hearts that 90 astray.
Let Us step outside the stronghold
OF our selfishnes- and pride;
Let u lift our faiuting brothers
Let Us strengthen ere we chiae:
Let Us, ere we blame the fallen.
Iold light to cheere ahd guide
All how blessed-ah, how blessed
Earth would be, if we'd but try
Thus 20 aid and right the weaker,
Thus to check each brothers sigh:
Thus 10 talk of duty's pathway
To our better lie on high.
In each life, however lowly,
There are seeds of mighty good
Still. we shrink from souls appealiug,
With a timid = Ii We could =
But 70 God who judgeth all things
Knows the truth Is, " If we would
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23

AT the foot of the Rocky mountains,
Just within the Canadian dominion, there
has been established thieves and out
laws paradise, which already numbers a
population Of 500 men, besides some
women and children. These people are
fugitives from outraged United States
justice. They spend their time in illicit
distilling, and barter the product with
Indians for furs. 1t has been expected
that collision would occur between
Canadion police expedition and these out
laws wbout July f. The expedition was
to consist of 800 mounted policemen COM
manded by military man, and the result
of the scrimmage will be awaited with
interest.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23

How many person, who has been
weakly for years and who is still very
nervous and irritable, hopes to attain to
a higher Christian life Of patience, for
bearence and love?
Learn to distinguish between physical
irritation and moral delinquencies. Cher
ish your bodily health for the sake OF your
spiritual Improvement. Do not worry
about anything it YOU can help it. Take
no anxious thought even about your
spiritual welfare Rest much in the love
and sympathy Of Jesus Christ Rejoice
without stint at every victory YOU gain
over your devil OF impotence. Employ
yourself actively as far as your strength
and time permit in little offices of kind
ness for others. Counterfeit your tendency
to speak fretful words by sedulously cul-
tivating habit Of uttering loving and
tender words. Have much charity and
forbearance in your treatment of your
self; severe self-reproaches will but aggra-
waite your physical depression. Christian
Union.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23

The Som of AN Admiral WEEDS a
Ballet Girl.

Certain circles of Washington are Just
now agitated by the marriage Of Young
man Of high social position to one Of the
ballet girls Of the Theatre Comique The
young man alluded to i Presley J. Jen-
kins, Of the navy He is about twenty
years Of age, with dark hair. and is small
and rather delicate looking, not weighing
over one hundred pounds. He has been
frequent visitor at the Theatre Comique,
and while witnessing the mazes Of the
bewlldering Can-can, became interested
in one Of the dancers who nightly tread
the boards at that place. She Is a blonde,
about ten years the senior Of the young
man, and has been on the stage and in
the variety business for some time. She
/ j. about the medium height, and is con-
sidered good looking. she bears the
name OF frankie Christie, and has re-
Gently taken the part Of 9 Frailty," in the
Can-Can, with infinite grace and spirit.
The visits Of young jenkins, to the
theatre became more frequent, and he
! sought his charmer behind the scenes,
and at the close Of the performance he
/ was her constant companion. On Tues
/ day OF this week he visited Mr.. Meigs at
| the City Hall and took out a license for
marriage, and on the same evening at St.
I Johns Protestant Episcopal Church, the
assistant rector officiating, he :" took her
for better or worse Yesterday there
was ripple Of excitement at the West
/ End, which increased before night, and
the friends Of the young man becoming
satisfied Of the truth Of the rumor OF
marriage, at once telegraphed to the
admiral at Newport, r. l. The young
man, however, did not allow this to in
terfere with his romance, and last night
he occupied a prominent seat at the
Theatre Comique, and appeared to great
ly enjoy the evolutions Of his bride. At
the conclusion Of the performance, in COIN
pany with her and the groomsman, he
| left the theatre for the Continental
Hotel, where they are at present dom
/ iciIed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23
DIR. ROGERS
Vegetable Worm STIll
CANNOT SEE MS CHILD SUFFER-

hood, thHt 81 accompanied Hlth m... .u.
.cribable ursrchcdues- .o Ibe I..e .HH.I..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23
Peas with Corn and Oats with Cot
ton.

As rule, one crop on the ground at
a time is enough, and all crowding is I'M
profitable. AS partial exception, we
advise peas with corn, and IN some cases
the small grains with cotton, as they
make most of their growth after the
original crop has ceased to require the
soil, and we repeat here instructions
given last year on this point: Oats may
Be sown at the last working OF the cotton,
no extra labor being required, except the
broadcasting of the seed between the rows,
in advance of the ploughs; but oats sown
so early in the season require to be fed Oft
before the final picking of the cotton, to
prevent them from prematureiy throwing
M the seed stem. Sheep do this work,
with great benefit to themselves aud with
no damage to the cotton, provided, Of
course. that they are turned out as soon
as the oats are well cropped. Wheat,
sowp later. requires to be covered with
the blow or cultivator. During the win
ter. the cotton stalks must be broken
down. when the grain will have full pos
session of the field This plan has been
fonnd to work we'll, when the land has
been in good condition and is worthy of
more extensive trial, where labor and
muIe-power are scarce; but it does not
permit that thorough preparation OF the
land necessary to the best results IN small
grain culture. Rural CarolInlan Tor
JulV
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23
IS, 100000
Endowment Scheme.
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
Public Library Of Kentucky.
JULX 31st. 1sZA.

IN ANNOUNCING the Fifth aud last Of the
l. series of Gift Concerts given for the hene-
lit OF the Public Library Of Kentucky the
Trustees and Manager refer with pride and
pleasure TO the four which have been already
given: The first, December 10, 1871; the sec
ond, December 2 1872; the third July 8, 1873;
and the fourth, March 81, 1871
Under their charter, granted by.a special
act Of the Kentucky Legislature, March 10
1871. the Trustees are authorized to give ONE
MORE, and ONLY ONE MORE Gift Concert
With the money arising from this Fifth and
other departments are 10 be enlarged and en-
dowed with fixed and certain annual income
Such endowment fund is desired viii Sc
cure beyond peradventure, not only the main
tenance of this magnificent establishment, but
its constant growth
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23

A gentle voice a heartfelt sigh,
A modest blush, parking eye,
\ manner unaffected, free;
These things are beautiful 10 me.
A ready hand, a loving heart,
A sym pathy that's free from art,
A real friend among the few;
These things are beautiful and true
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23
Friday, July 3lst, 1874.

Al ths final Concert everything will be up
scale corresponding with its Increased i'm
portance. The music viii be rendered by an
orhestra consisting Of one hundred performers
selected for their fame in different lands and
the unnrecadenfed sum OF
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23
Writ Johnston, M. D.,

LENDERS HIS professional services to the
Il citizens of Jackson. and vicinity.
Office over Matt. F. Ash's D ug Store.
Can be found at the residence Of Amos r
Johnston, at night.
april Off.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23

It is said that Hon. Marshal Jewell,
late minister to Russia, recently appoint
ed postmaster general, was a telegraph
operator at Columbia, Tennessee, TWEEN
ty-seven years ago.