davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-17

BOOTHS THEATRE.
corner OF rwentythrd street and sixth avenue
at 10 80 P. NJ. Mr.. and Mrs. Barney williams
T.. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-17

STEINwAY HALL.
Fourteenth street-BEGoSE DULL CARE, ut p. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-17


ing damages from Spain in matter in which
national honor bound US to stand forward as
the foremost claimant.
AL our impulses forbid US to be severe
critic of Mr.. Fish. He is not only citizen
of the same State. but one of the most Justly
esteemed of our fellow townsmen. His So
cial responsibility and the pure lustre of his
private virtues make it most unpleasant duty
to find fault with his official shortcomings
But the seductive courtesy and complaisance
which make heightened host the most de-
lightful Of entertainers are misplaced if they
lead an appointed guardian of the national
honor to be too gentle and easy in his official
dealings with foreign governments. Softness
and refined courtesy deserve every kind of en-
comium in their proper place, but they cannot
be put into the scale against justice and honor
in the intercourse of governments. A high,
proud and even punctilous sense of what is
due to the character OF the government he
represents is one of the first duties OF Min
lister for Foreign Affairs. The courtesy of
such a functionary should be reserved for his
social intercourse with the representa-
tives of other governments; but in all
matters which concern the honor OF
the country and justice to it's citizens he
should be as firm and unbending, and he
would lose nothing in being as vigorous and
aggressive, as Lord Palmerston was when
British interests were in his keeping A gov.
eminent which brooks no approach to an in.
suit, which is prompt in its resentments,
! which asserts and vindicates the rights and
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24


Whoever is in favor of the Just, equal,
fair and honest accumulation Of wealth,
can have no reason TO oppose the forma-
ton and extension of the oranges nor of
similar industrial organizations having
this object In view. If farmers have not
the right to organize for mutual protec-
ton and cooperation, or for the purpose
Of discussing questions Of vital Importance
to themselves, or to encourage the dis
semination of statistical knowledge, or
the diffusion of correct information on any
subject Of special interest to them, it Is
time that the fact was known.
There is but one course left for the
producing classes to pursue, and that Is,
To look more closely after their own inter
ests. The producers have no desire to
wage a war on capital as such, but against
unjust moEopolies of all kinds. 30 long
as the great monopolies of our country
enjoy the protection Of unequal laws, and
are sustained by special legislation, the
reforms which can only be secured by
com bination and cooperation, must be
carried forward.
Money is the most potent force IN the
world, and when used in the interest d
organized capital, it IS well night invincA
bic. The producing classes have hereto
fore been regarded by capitalists as being
little else than an unorganized mob, who
could not make the least Roadway against
them, without thorough organization and
intelligent drill
In order to become a. powerful as those
who oppose them, the grange organization
must become financially independent.
They should profit BY the lessons of econ
omv, cooperation and combination,
taught us by those who, by the power Of
their money, buy legislation and courts,
control rates Of transportation, manage
boards of trade, and without producing
or adding an toto 10 the material wealth
Of the country, live and thrive in luxury,
upon the hard earnings Of the producing
classes.
The time has now arrived for the in
dustrial classes, to demand, in no ambig-
uous terms, national and state legislation
in the interest Of the workingmen and
women of the country. Rich corporatlOHs,f
rings and sn5onopoIists, musL~fr1 be per
mftred to tax them without their consent.
To effect any reform i'll this particular.
that will be of 4 permanent character,
there must be Il comprehensive unity
Of purpose on the part Of the industrial
population fthe country. They should
be willing to grant what they require,
universal justice-for this is the only
sure foundation upon which their feet can
stand There is but one plan that the
producing classes can pursue with any
= PEI of success, or that will place
them on an equal footing with tho-e who
have combined to oppose them and that
is, to adopt, with the full intention Of
carrying them out to the very letter the
watchwords, combination and co-opera-
ton.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24
T II /,
NE W YORK 7RIBUN E
"The Leading American Newspaper.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

In the recent elections the people have de
clared in favor Of honesty in politics and III
dependence in journalism. TnE TRIBUNE
which years ago declared that il was not anG
never woHid b. party organ, claims the yer
dict as the popular vindication OF It's cour>e
and recogizes in the result the voice OF tho
people for reform and integrity in govern
ment, for can Tor and Independence among
newspapers. During the campaign which has
Just c osed THE TRIBUNE has fully maintained
it's right 10 the title of Leading American
Newspaper. This position it has earned and
retains for the following, among other reas-
1t publishes all the news, earlier, more full
~, and more intelligently than any other pa
per.
1t insists on peace throughout the whole
country, the right of local self-government,
and the protection of all classes in the exer-
else of their just and legal rights.
1t advocates confidence and good feeling be-
tween North and South, and labors for an
honest and abiding reconciliation.
1t main tains fairness and candor toward all
public men and questions, and dignity a1d
courtesy towards associates and rivals.
Ii publishes scientific news, reports, discus
sions and discov eries 10 decree of fulness
and accuracy never before attained by any
paper.
It gives every week ten or more columns of
the most carefully prepared agricultural mat
ter during the year, much more in the aggre-
gate than the entire contents of any other ag-
ricultural publication, and the whole forming
"A department of which an eminent agricultur-
al editor said: 1T has done more to make
good farmers than any other influence which
ever existed
1t has published a series OF scientific and
literary extracts which have met a wider sale
and more emphatic popular approval than any
similar publication of the kind.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24
TERMS:
POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN TIL
UNITED STATES

PosTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN THE
UNITED STATES.
HARPER MAGAZINE, one year---......$4 90
81 % includes prepayment of T. S postage
by the publishers.
Subscription 10 HARPER MAGAZINE. WEEK
LY, and BAZAR, TO address for one year.
$40 % or, two Of HarPer,s Periodicals, to one
address Ter one year, s. CO. postage free.
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine.
Weekly, or Baxar will be supplied gratis for
everv Club OF Five Subscribers at 81 90 each.
IN one remittance or, Six Copies for SD 90,
without extra copyi postage free.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time
Complete Set of Harpers Magazine, now
comprising 80 Volumes, in neat cloth binding.
VIII be sent l'y express, freight at expense of
purchaser for - % per volume. Single vol
umes, by mail postpaid, 50 %. Cloth cases.
for binding % cents, by mail, postpaid
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express orders of Harper s.
Brothers.
Address HARPER BROTHERS. Now York.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24
saw seed Sorn.

The best pian Is general thing, is 10
select the best ears 81 the time ot huskiug,
and spread them On the barn floor, 30
that the cob- can become thoroughly dry
The old method ol leaving the huSks ar
tached TO the corn, - that it could be
braided together, and suspended in dry
anC airy place, brought about similar
result. In All cases, the corn should be
kept whore il viii b. free from dampness
Many, IN saving seed, are particular to
select only from stalks that produce two
large, well developed ears. As You say,
corn is often planted % deep that it VIII
germiuate quickly. 1t the soil is fine and
dry at the time Of planting, The planter
will be apt 10 sow deerer than he should.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24
Need of Commercial Habits ON she
Farm.

The time has now arrived when it has
become necessary, in order to make farm
ing pay, that it must be conducted more
on business principles than formally. 1t
is now seen pecuniary success depends,
much more than in the past, upon IL
knowledge of commercial habits, and
that what is termed commercial acumen,
is as valuable on the farm as in the count
ing room. This qualification, however,
must be seconded by industry, order and
system, thoroughness Of culture, adapta-
ton of the crop to the locality and market.
The farmers movement will no doubt do
much to awaken thought, and quicken
the perceptive faculties of the farmer,
and result in an untold amount of infiu
ence in bringing about the adoption of
commercial habits in conducting our
farming operations.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24

ssa1-cr~ oa-ss,c National Grange.


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The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24
TER VS.:
PosTAGE FREE TO ALL SFBsCRTBERs IN T
UNITED STATES

PosTAGE FREE TO ALL SFBsCRIBERs IN THE
UNITED STATES
HARPER's WEEKLY, one year----..--..--S4 %
81 90 includes prepayment of I. s postage
by the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harpers Magazine, Week
". and Bazaar, TO one address for one year
SO 90; or two of Harper's Period Gals, to one
address for one year, 81 90 posta ge free
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine
Weekly, or Bazaar, win be supplied gratis fo1
every Club OF Five Subscribers at 81 90 each,
in one remittance; or, Six Copies for for
so Cd, without extra copy postags free.
Bach Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of Harper Weekly,
in neat cloth binding, viii be sent by express,
free of expense for 81 90 each. A complete
ceipt of cash at the rate of s. 70 per vol,
freight at expense of purchaser
Newspapers are not TO copy this advertise
ment without the express orders Of Harper 4
Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24
TERMS:
POSTAGE FREE ToaALL SUBsIBERs IN TIE Uni
TED STATES.

HARPERts BAzAR, one year.-....-......s4 90
81 90 includes prepay ment of L. S. postage
by the publishers.
Subscription TO Harper's Magazine Week
ly, and Bazaar, to one address for one year,
Fita 90; or, two of Harpers Periodicals, TO one
dress for one year, s. 0G postage free.
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine.
itTeekly or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for
! every Club of Five Subscribers at 81 % each,
in one remittance; or, Six Copies for so ~.
without extra copy postage free
Back Numbers can be supplied a'y time.
The seven volumes of Harper Bazaar. for
the years 1861 20, 20 Il, Y, % a, elegant
lY bound in green morocco clo.h. viii be sent
by express freight prepaid for s. % each.
Newspapers not TO copy this advertise
ment without the express orders of Harpe- &
Brothers.
Address HARPER BROTHERS. New York.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices Of the Pres.

Notices Of the Press
The Weekly is the ablest and most powerful
illustrated periodical published in this coun-
try. Its editorials are scholarly and convinc-
ing. and carry much weight. Its illustrations
of current events are full and fresh. and are
prepared by our best designers. With a eircu-
lation of 10000 the Weekly is read by at least
half million pei sons, and its influence as an
organ Of opinion is simply tremendous. The
Weekly maintains positive position, and ex-
presses decided views on political and social
problem Louisville Courier Journal.
Its articles are models of high-toned discus
sion, and its pictorial illustrations are often
corroborative arguments of no small force
\. 7. Examiner and Chronicle.
Its papers upon existent questions and its
inimitable cartoons help TO mould the senti-
ments Of the country. : ittsburg CONNER
cial
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
a RRposrToRY OF FASHION, PLEASURE, AND
INsTRUcTIoS.
HaTper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.
rot;ee. of The Pres,

No6ees Of the Press
The Bazar Il edited with contribution Of
tact and talent that we seldom find in any
journal; and the Journal itself is the organ of
the great world of fashion--B0ston Traveller.
The Bazaar coInmends itself to every mem
Der Of the househOId-to the children by droll
and pretty pictures, TO the young ladies by its
fashion-plates IN endless variety, to the pro-
vident matron by its patterns for the children :
clothes, to pater-familias by its tasteful de-
signs for embroidered slippers and luxurious
dressing -gowns- But the reading-matter OF
the Bazaar is uniformly of great excellence
the fireside enjoyment it afords.-N. Y. Even
ing Post.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24
Harper's Magazine,
ILLUSTRATED.

The ever-increasing circulation Of this ex-
cellent monthly proves its continued adapta-
ton to popular desires and needs. Indeed
when we think into how many homes ii pene.
trates every month, we must con slider it IS one
OF the educators rs well entertainers of the
public mind, Tor It's vast popularity has been
won by no appeal to stupid prejudices or de-
PRAYED tsstes.-Boston Globes
The character which this Magazine possess
es for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth. and
literary culture that has kept pace with if il
tors to regard it with iusti6able complacencv.
IL also entities them to great claim upon the
public gratitude. The Magazine has done good
and not evil all the days Of its life.-Brookly n
Eagle.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24
WHAT THE SOUTHERN PRESS SAYS OF
THE TRIBUNE.

We consider THE TRIBUNE a very valuable
paper.-Ashe On. c. Citizen.
The New 7 ork Tribune, in its faithful and
searching exposure of outrage ISLANDERS on
Alabama and other states, has done immen Sc
service to truth and justice.-[ Macon (Ga.) Tel
egraph and Messenger.
We thank The New York Tribune for its
manly and powerful words in demanding JUS
tiee for the people of Aiabama.-[ Montgomery
(Ala.) News.
The best newspaperin the world is the New
York Tribune 1t combines the dignity and
sagacity of the London Times with the repre-
sentative news enterprise of America.-[ Bal
timore Bulletin.
A paper to he admitted for its independence
of tone and its reliability of news Episeo-
pal Methodist Baltimore, Md.
Any one who wants first-class paper which
keeps fully up with the times in literature,
science and art should subscribe for The Tri-
bune.-Lspartanburg g. c. Carolina Spar
The imperial sheet of the world. The New
York Tribune. The jacksonville fFla.) New
South.
We regard it as the best paper. all in all.
published in the United States Norristown
Tenn Gazette.
To-day The New York Tribune is undoubt-
edIv the first of American newspapers: what
ever may be said of its rivals, it has clearly
precedence of ALL and very creditably
does it represent the journalism of the coun-
try. While dealing with all the topics com
ing within the range of n newspaper The
Tribune makes a speciality OF the great sub
ject of agriculture. 1t becomes therefore a
matter of vital importance to the country
hat the direction OF the ideas of This vast sec
ton should be in able and conscientious
hands, and matter Tor coDgratulation that
the farmers ne.vspa per par excellence has the
high standing Of The Tribune The N. "
South.
The New Yor, Tribune is doinca great work
n popularizins Science by the publication of
cheap extras 80 that great dali ~ Jar Month
~. Clinton, :. 6.
American new sp- per enterprise is probably
At this time more fully illustrated in the iaily
issues OF the New York Tribune than in any
other Journal Wilmington IN. c. Star
Unequaled in culture, dignity, comprehen-
sive breadth, polish Of expression ami intel
lcctual fettereI by no party ties. bottled IN
decencies Of speech, and hysterie with no wild
sensations Raleigh IN. c. Agricultural
Journal.
Surely the paper mas maintained successful
ly the high popularity which he bequeathed
ii, and the name of an ably conducted and in
dependent journal. which Il now deserves even
more justly than at any time during Mr.. Gree
Thy : life Petersburg Va Index and Ap-
peal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24

We are ruined, not by what we really
want, but bywhat we think We do there
fore, never 90 abroad in search OF your
wants; if they be real wants they will
come in search Of you for he that buys
what he doessnot want, will soon want
what he cannot buy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24
SEWING MACHINE
PIANOS AND ORGANS,


Respectfully offers her services in purchas-
ing and forwarding any article of apparel
personal adornment or domestic goods for la
dies and children's use, cluding-Milinery,
Dry Goods, Jewelry, Fancy and Toilet arti-
Giles, Patterns, Underwear Trimmings, Bri
dal Trous6 aux, &c, &c.
Any article of ladies aud chillrcu's wear
manufactured in the latest Styles, under her
own supervision.
All inquiries relative to a'ticles mentioned
or nnmentioned, will be answered free Of
charge.
RErERENcEs:-E. 4 Tyler, Samson bros.
Phi. Weriein. Samuel Ienes Jr. Cashier Now
Orleans Savings Institution Of New Orleans
Col. J. l.. Power jackson. Hiiss.
auril ? ISI4-}y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24

u NQUESTIoNABLY THE BEST SUSTAINED WORN
OF THE KIDD IN THE WORLD
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Daily, by mail, SO per year; Semi eekly,
IS per year; five copies, 81 30 each.
Weekly, s. per year; ten copies 81 50 each ;
twenty copies 81 10 each
Gsr Postage in all eases is paid by The Tri-
bune, and papers addressed 20 each subscri-
Der, without extra charge.
Agents wanted in every town, TO whom lib
eral cash commissions will be paid.
Specimen copies, circulars and posters free,
Address
THE ;TRIBGNE,
New York.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

COMPLETE PICTORIAL History OF TIE
TINES. '-"THE BEST. CHEAPEST, AND MOST
SUCCESSFUL FAMILY PAPER IN THE UNION
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DENTAL, Notice.

DR. A. II. HILZHEIM would announce TO
II his former patrons AMI the public gener-
ally that he be found at his old stand, up
stairs, in Hilzheim Building, prepared to exc
cute all operations in Dentistry in the most
perfect manner .JanS-ly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24
Gregg's Purchasing Bureau

has been established in New Orleans. A long
acquaintance with the various kinds of Sew
ing Machines has induced rs to make n spe-
ciality in this line. First Glass Machines of
all kinds at lowest rates. The New Under-feed
Buckeye Hand Machine only $50. Second
hand Machines in good order at half price
The latest and best Attachments for all ma
chimes. fuckers. Ruffiers, Corders, Binders,
Plate Hemmers &C. sc. The best Needles for
all machines. The best prepared Sewing Ma
chine Oil. The best Sewing Machine Silk and
Spool Cotton. We repair all Machines at low
rates. We take Old Machines in part pay for
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24
NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENTS.
wA GREGG. MRS. ADA GREGG
GrGgg'S Purchasing Bureau,
No 54 Canal So,
NEW UKLEAN l. A.

A FTER mature dehberation as to the wants
"A and necessities peculiar to this section
OF the country,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-25
NewIy DIseovered NalIon.
From the Chicago Tribune.


The campaign Of Gen. Crook
against the Apaches, last year open
ed to research a tract of land, 200
miles square, which is rich in relics
of our country's unknown past. 1t
contains a chain of ancient cities in
ruins and a coterie of ancient towns
still inhabited by a race which holds
itself aloof from Indian and Mexi-
can and American, prides itself on
its descent from the ancient inhabi-
tants of the country, and maintains
religion and government both OF
which are peculiar to itself. We are
indebted to Capt. w. c. Mannlng'
of the regular army, for the faotS ~
our possession concerning the newly
discovered race. Capt Manning,
who was with Gen. Crook during
the whole campaign, and was recon-
mended for promotion by the latter
on the account of gallantry in the
field. explored in the intervals of
liqhting. He visited the inhabited
towns, talked with their rulers, and
informed himself concerning their
customs.
The largest settlement in New
Mexico is about 80 miles south OF the
border line. It is a type of the rest.
a strong wall surrounds it. With
in are houses for about 1000 people.
The population has dwindled, how
ever, TO about 1900. The place was
mentioned by q Spanish Jesuit who
published IN lcgSs dssCTipttUu Uf
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-25
AsHTABULA, OHIO, SATURDAY JULY 25, 1874
SONG OF THE WINDS.
BYB. W. sToDDARD.

o sing We morning Sinds to me
Some glorious and pathetic strain,
That shall unveil mine eyes to see
The wonders oflife's vast domain.
Too long TO narrow precincts bound,
A willing slave 10 grief and care,
My thoughts would range at freedoms
sound,
The higher elements of air;
And see on natures glowing page,
Tie path that men and angels trOd,
And read, my trials TO assuage;
The written tablets of my God.
Sing, On We winds. and break the spell
That grief has fastened on NY powers
And lead my spirit forth TO smell
EThe fragrance ofprogressiVe flowers.
Come, angels, from the throne of love
And mingle in the glorying strain,
To waft my tagging thoughts above
The boundaries of grief and pain.
Direct me in lies devious ways,
While wearilY toll and plod,
That may read with clearer gaze
The written tablets of my God.
Direct me from contracted creeds.
Aid me to climb the mountain higher,
Since religion formed of deeds
Is The religion 10 admire.
Oh, aid me in life's vast domain,
To qaell another's surging fears,
Disperse the vestIge OF their pam
And dry the fountain of their tears.
Make me laborer in Thy field
OF love, to spread Thy truths abroad,
Since ignorance so long has sealed
:. The written tablets of my Col
Aid me to read from bush and tree,
From hill and valley, flower and thorn
The glorious laws of sanctity
That point 10 a redemption morn,
Where no deceItful arts intrude.
But mid development of mind,
And elements through darkness crude,
Are by progressive laws refined;
That may both in word and deed
Tread paths by saints and angels trod
In deviner sense to read
The written tablets of my God.
Then sing, ye morning winds, to me,
Watt upward my ysappealing prayer;
Come, set wounded prisoner free.
From calling chains of grief and care
Illume the prospect of my days
With legends of progressive lore,
That hopes Illuminating rays
May cast radiance before.
That may do my Masters will,
And with ambition toll and plod,
And read, with philosophic skill,
The written tablets of my God.
Winslow, Stephenson Co., Ill, July 8, 1874.