davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
elTGg~ Wc@g5Rag' &GgUe,


a g KENosuA DYE HousE, KrxoauA, Nov. 49, 1878
This il to certify tbatrrny hands got poison :
some me ago ana ytser many int}ectuai attempts
Gacuse4n0m, uae4 Mr.. 1nopaYd's ALL BEMdNa
>ALys The effect was almost magical; aft r
I've ap niicaiions@I Wa able Go close nay SANDS
which bad not been able 20 90 for three weeks
before. Thethira BOX cure<i thecLtirely.. st~s<
,nfarf lAB t4e .arf FRAME KEtNsf
KEN0suA. tNGg. ibTH. 1873. II
L tThurt myhiH ast sumehrraud Sverytnng it It I
could use seemed o d. ME no good. AZ a last
.ee9rt tried the ALl4-RGA1ING aALyE which o'lgeFl
NE entirey S. JACKSON.
II OZBOX Is CHS
IL % BOX SO Gus
i. ). LEON fnD and at J. B. sTAfISwlsATA-
ER'> Drug Store ,"-t'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
New Advertisements.

WenthWsrth's Key-ring and Cheek combined.
u me give sample t5c. Circulars free tafforff
:" : CO. 90 Fulton st., N. Y, 4w31
ca LhS sent By mail for &c., that retail onic
n Sio' IT, H. WOL0oTT, 1S1 chatham Square,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05
Added Esg.4-

A clear egg. e., one that has never
been Impregnated-suffers no change from
incubation. After some days the germ
becomes developed in q fertile egg. al
the end of five DAYS the first appearance
If life * visible If the egg Is exposed to
strong light Development takes place
every day, and there i soon vitality
enough in the egg TO be susceptible o.
change from exposure, and consequently
loss Of necessary heat. 1t IS sort OF
death, and the warmth that should nave
nourished the chich causes the embryo 70
decay. Corruption and gas follow, and
the egg. as a natural consequence, ex-
plodes. There is no method of ascertain
ing the condition Of the eggs till the chicks
are sufficiently developed to feel the lnfiu-
ence Of any change. If they are then
put in warm water, those that contain
live chickens dance merry jig on the
surface, while the bad ones make no sign.
No egg explodes that has had the germ
developed, and fruitful fresh eggs are not
injured by travelling. The weather this
wear has upset the philosophy OF many 4
practiced hand. Morning frosts have
chilled the eggs that were most exposed,
and these eggs have burst. This may
Rave happened three times IN your nest.
straw i better than hay for nest. II
does not favor yermin rs much; 1t does
NOT. 10 the event Of accident aud adhesion,
require "a much trouble L. remove.
Whenever an egg breaks ald makes tie
others sticky, all the whole ones should
be removed. washed III warm water, and
thoroughly dried before the hen returns.
London Field.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05
The, Revolution Wrought by the
GErssuGcrs in Kansas.

The Granger movement, whether
watched by good men in the hope of a
much-needed reform or regarded from
the standpoint Of the politician as some
thing which may be turned to his advan-
tage, is one Of the most startling OF the
signs Of the times. And its great i'm
portauce does not lie so much in the
movement itself, with its limitations, Sc
cret meetings and avowed hostility to the
rule Of monopoly, as in the infectious
spirit engendered by it, tending to the
III Iteer alton Of old parties, the discus
.s forbidden subjects, and the utter
)rds and sentiments which two
we're to Republican little less
.t enable. In truth, the rule of
parry, y .mplifed in the Republican
ranks, mas been for twelve years the
strongest ever known in any country.
The ability and culture of the country
were mainly in it; the wealth and pa
triotism took sides with it. 1t was com
pact and complete organisation, born at
a time and under necessities calculated to
make for it Il history which was of itself
a strong element of power.
1t required new and extraordinary
force, not concocted by politicians, but
spontaneous and begotten of fruitful
cause, to break this party rule and set
men thinking where they had for so long
only submitted and taken for granted.
Nowhere are the features and results of
the new feeling more worthy of study
than in the most Radical state in the
Union. - Topeka (Kansas) Cor, St.
Louis + publican.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05
F. a RIM 81 FL O M Z


YEAST CAKE.-Flour, two pounds and
a half; sugar, half pound; butter, ten
ounces; currants, four pounds sol sponge
with half Of the flour and three table
spoonsful of yeast in pint Of milk. Work
the butter and the sugar IN the other hair
of the -four with halt pint OF milk, add
the other ingredients, and mix altogeth-
er. Bake it in a hoop or TN three
hours.
Mock TAPIoCA PUDDING. one
quart Of milk, or OF milk and water, III
equal parts, and after boiling, stir in
eight tablespoonsful of dry potato starch.
Add small lump Of butter and stir
briskly but carefully till the starch is
thoroughly dflused and no longer lumpy.
Make a custard and add the starch as
above prepared, and bake as you do a
tapioca pudding, with raisins, lemon, etc,
if preferred 1t will be found an excel
lent substitute for real taploca.
How TO Cook HoMINY Wash
eighty in cold water, then boil slowly
from three to six hours in same water,
with plenty more added from time to
time, with great care to prevent burning.
Don't salt while cooking, as that Or hard
water will harden the corn. When done,
add butter and salt; or better way is % let
each one season to suit the taste Ii may
be eaten with meat IN lieu OF vegetables,
or syrup. Hominy is always good, hot or
cold, and is very wholesome.
CHICKEN JELLY.-Take a large chick
en-, cut into small pieces; bruise the bones
and set the whole into a stone jar, with q
cover that will make it Water-tight Put
the jar in a kettle Of boiling water, and
keep it boiling for three hours. Strain
off the liquid, and season it lightly with
salt, pepper and mace, or with loaf sugar
and lemon juice, according to the taste OF
the person for whom it is intended. Re
turn the chicken fragments to the jar, and
set it again in a kettle OF boiling water.
You will find that you can collect nearly
az much jelly by the second boiling. This
jelly can be made from an old fowl.
GERANIUMs IN WINTER "A most
beautiful and easily attained show Of ev-
ergreens in winter may be had by vel
simple plan, which has been found to
swer remarkable well on a small seal
If geranium leaves are taken from health
and luxuriant trees, just before the win
ter sets in, cut as for slips, and immersed
in soap nd water, they will after droop-
ing for few days, shed their leaves, put
forth fresh ones, and continue in the finest
vigor all winter BY placing number
of bottles thus filled (the ones tried have
been pint ones and putting them in the
flower baskets with moss to conceal the
bottles, show of evergreens is insured
for thr whole season. They require no
fresh water like other plants, and 10 the
spring may be placed out to adorn the
flower borders. The coarse large sorts,
such as the oak leaf and scarlet. answer
best
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05
LEGAL NOTICES.


DY VIRTUE of a decree of the Chancery
ID Court for the First District OF Kinds Co,
Mississippi rendered at the October Term,
1873 in a certain cause pending therein, in
which J. & Z. Green were eomplainants, and +.
H. Bowman and others were detendants the
undersigned appointed Comm ssioners 70 exc
cute said decree, in pursuance of the power
conferred upon them, will proceed, on Monday,
the 23d day Of February. 1874, in front and at
the door Of the State House, in the city of
jackson, TO offer at public sale, to the highest
bidder, for cash the property formerly known
as the Bowman House, including the lots,
bricks, iron, and other remains OF said proper
ty, as the same are specified in said decree;
SAID sale to be made IN strict conformity with
the directions Of said decree.
Very great inducements are offered to all
persons DESTROYS o. engagingi in hotel business
by the sale of the above property, there is
no uptown hotel in the city Of Jackson, the
seat of government of the State. 1t will be
reeollected what liberal patronage was
ioy ed by the Bowman House whilst it stood on
the same site, before it was destroyed by fire.
The title is believed to be perfect, but we will
only convey such as is vested III as by virtue
of said decree.
J.H. BOYD,
Il. KILLS.
Commissioners.
JACKSON. Decemb er 10 1878 Dec % cod
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05
COLONIZATION.
EnAi grafton 30 Africa ora the Ina.
crease.
Annual Meeting of the Ameri-
can Colonization Society.

Our customary fall expedition was by
the bark Jasper, which sailed from New
York for Liberia, November %, with
seventy-three emigrants, we'll provided
for on the voyage and for six months after
their arrival. They were only frac-
ton of the applicants for settlement in
Liberia, but they were quite as many as
we had the means at command to pro-
vide for III the existing monetary condi-
ton of the country.
Six of the emigrants were from Jack
sonville, Florida, to settle at Arlington:
thirity-three were from Strawberry Plains,
Tenn; to locate at Warnersville, Junk
river; and thirty -four were from Hawins-
vile, Ga, for Brewersville. They con-
sisted principally Of families, goodly
number Of whom went to join relatives
and acquaiatances in that Republic, and
from whom they had letters inviting
them to come. With but few excep-
tons they had not reached middle
Hte-seven being under two years old,
twenty-five were two and not twelve
years of age, aud forty-one were twelve
years old and upward. Twenty-one were
reported as COMMITMENTS in Christian
churches two of whom were ministers of
the Gospel
Emigration to Liberia every year, I'M
der the auspices Of the society, has been
uninterrupted for the last 90 years
Those sent in 1873 make the number
colonized since the war to be 5000, and
total from the beginning to Is, 048, ex-
elusive of 1922 recaptured Africans.
which we induced and enabled the Gov
eminent of the United States to settle in
Liberia, making a grand total of 20, ITO
persons TO whom the society has given
homes in Africa
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05

For Iusrfces Of the Peace. Clerks
Shcrfns, Lawyer Merchants,
a-A RDNsa m f0wm
and Planters.

The following Blanks are KEEP regularly
on e at THE CLARION OFFICE. Others
win be added as the demand may seem to
Justify. Orders filed promptly by all on
receipt of the price, or by Express c. ID.
A liberal deduction where Blanks are
ordered bv the ream. Parties ordering
from the following list. may give TIE num-
Der at the beginning of the line TIE price
is One Dollar per quire. The figures At the
end OF each line give tie number OF blanks
TO each qulre-
No. I-Justice Summons-4s.
2-Justice Subpe,.a-4s.
S-Mittimus. or Commandments.
4-Anid4vlt before Justice for Bench
Warrants.
S-Justice Bench Warrants.
6-Affidavit for Search Warrants.
7-Search Warrant aud Return-4S.
Bond to answer in Circuit Courts
0-Afidavit for Peace Warrants.
EO-Bond to Keep the Praee-iS
aH--Affidavit and Bond tor ittachment-24.
IL Attachment Writ-2i.
a3 Affidavit aud Bond for Appeai7-2l
az AFFIDAVIT in Repleein before Justice
"a
- Writ 81 RepisVie--3S
~ -Adla4s il for and Distress Warrant--n
"a Justice -4opeal 'uti--lS
Justice Exeeu,ion--2i
Ea-tnIan lul Entry aad d. tainer-M.
30--Affidavit for GarnIshment--4s-
2I-Jnstice Garn~hment-4S.
22-Garnishment. by Circuit CIerk--4S.
3-Afiidavit before Justice-for general
use-4S.
3A-Circuit Court Summons-4.
25-Circuit Court Execution-A.
36-Chancery Govt Injunction.--24.
27-CnancerY Injunction BonG-A.
as RecogniZance on Indictment by Grand
Jury-24
20-Sherif17s Sale, form for general pur-
poses-24.
3G-Ofiicial Bond for State, County or Mu-
nicipal Oflicers-24.
sH--Executor's Bond, Oath and Letters--24
S2-Guaroian's Bond. Oath and Letters. a.
S3-Administrator's Bond, Oath andLef
ters-24.
3A-Commission for Dower-24.
35-Coutract for Share of Crop-24.
:s6-Contract for Wages-4.
37-MarIgage 10 Secure Advances to
PlanterS-24.
3e-Merchants' Lien and Mortgage, Sc
curing Existing Indebtedness and Future
Advances-24.
39--Landlords' Mortgage Lien, for Rent
Money-24.
AO-Landlords' Mortgage Lien for Share
of Crop-A.
4I-Deed of Trust for Rent and Supplies
-24.
A2-Deed of Trust to Secure Advances by
Merchandise.
43-Deed Of Trust. Tor general purposes
-24.
44-Warranty Deed-24.
45-Commi-Sion to Road Ovcrseer-4
Masonic Blanks and Blank Books always
on hand, tor Lodge, Chapter, Council and
Commandery.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05

DY VIRTUE of authority vested in me by
ID the terms of a certain Deed Of Trust, exc
cuted by Frank Brown to T. E. Richardson,
Trustee, dated April 10Th, A. D. 1873, and re-
corded in Deed Book No Of the cord Of
Deeds of Hiuds county, Mississippi, pps l76,
1T 178, which said Deed Of Trust was made
to secure the pay newt of certain note, paya-
Bile to e. Richardson, therein described, and
to which reference is hereby made Having
been requested by said E. Richardson, | viii
proceed to sell the GLOWING described prop
erty to the highest bidder, for cash, at the
Courthouse door of said county, in the city of
Jackson, on Saturday, the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1874, during legal hours, to satisfy said
note, together with interests and expenses, as
specified, to-wit: lot Of land in West Jack
son. on the inc of the New Orleans, Jackson
and Great Northern Railroad, $50 chains deep
on Hutson Street, and 3-5-l00 chains front
on Bankston Street, containing three roods and
four perches, he the more or less, to-
gether with the dwelling house and appur-
tenances situated thereon.
/ will convey such title is vested in me
as Trustee, which ia believed to be perfect.
janI5-4w. 7. E. RICHARDSON, Trustee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05
'z'tse Farmers EBeaeFEnI ned 40 Il 80 Ae
Care Of Themselves
From the Iowa Courier.

From the Iowa Courier.
At no time have we ever known such a
vide spread resolution among our wide
spread farmer population 10 help them
selves through public action as now.
Acting on the aphorism, Heaven will
help those who help themselves" they
propose to see what will come OF 1t.
The general prevalence of this idea has
produced state Of excitement. New
hopes are entertained, new ambitions
some good, some bad-are horn into
life, new possibilities are beginning TO APP
pear and new desires take the place Of
the old discouragements wherewith the
past has been hedged about. 1t is not
unnatural, therefore, that this class OF
our population as a whole, now thorough
Nv awakened to their grievances and anx-
ious for their redress, should make haste
with dangerous speed; and it will sur
prise no one that many mistakes will be
made; nor that some Of them will bring
no inconsiderable mischief.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05
swedish Co"rsship and Marriage.

Courtship and marriage in Sweden are
peculiar Institutions Du Chaillu says j:
g saw one match made. He met her
at the gate and poked his fingers in her
ribs, and said want to get married,
don't your oh, don't know. Go
away Yes you do; let's get married.
We'll ask pa No, never mind him,
we'll get married anyhow And he went
round telling everybody he saw, Pm 60
ing to marry that girl.h The prepara-
tons continued during the three weeks
required by law to have the bans pub
lished in the church. Fishes We're
caught, stores for the feast laid in, beer
brewed, and whisky purchased. We'd
ding Publications were INDUCED in for a
week This couple were married. They
went from the church to the house, and
the bridesmaids locked the bride in her
room. The groom knocked at the door.
How much will you give to come IMP
Two cows and So That's not enough.
Three cows and $40 'Oh, you are
rich; you must give more than that.
Five cows and s25' was the final offer,
which was accepted.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05
SPECIAL BLA n KS
Printed to order, at short notice.
CONFR and SUPPLIES.

TIE CLARION Office is now ready to fill
orders for any of the following Blanks, al
the rate of 81 per quire, or $500 per hun
drcd. These Blanks have been prepared for
rs, at different times, by eminent attorneys
and conform, in all particulars to the laws
of Mississippi. The No. preceding each
Blank is the No. given in our general cata-
logue, and parties ordering may give this
No. and we will uudcr tand what is requir-
ed:
No. 35.-Contract for Share Of Crop.
No. 36.-Contract for Wages.
No 37.--Mortgage TO Secure Advances to
Planters.
No. 3s.--Merchants' Lien and Mortgage
Securing Existing Indebtedness aud
future Advances.
No. SD Landlords Mortgage Lien for
Rent Money.
no. 40.-LandloIds' Mortgage Lien for
Snare of Crop.
no. AE.-Deed of Trust for Rent and Sup
plies.
NO. 42.-Deed Of Trust to Secure Adj
vanccs by Merctants--very gener-
ally used.
No. .13.-Deed of Trust for General Pur-
poses
Special Blanks printed to order on rca-
sonable terms. Address
Power & BARKsDALE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05

That honesty is the best policy is a
maxim that may be held up conspicuously
just now before the cotton spinners of Man
chester, England. We lately gave some
account of the adulteration of goods man
ufactured there, and of the frauds pratic-
ed in the trade. The result of those
| frauds has been theestablishmento of large
number of mills for the spinning and weav-
ing Of cotton and jute in the vicinity of
Bombay and Calcutta. The a Friend of
India says that there is practically no
limit to the demand for cotton cloth made
in India, and says that there ia no reason
why in time, nearly all the local cotton
should not be worked up in India itself,
to the great benefit of the natives in eve.
~ respect. So Manchester will be made
to suffer for the dishonesty of few of her
manufacturers, unless the effort now be-
ing made to purify the trade should prove
successful.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05
TRUE LOVE.

would that every angry shatt
IRON Troubles bitter sheaf
Would wing IFS flight TO pierce my heart
To give TO thine relief
I would that every i'll and woe.
And every carking care,
Would force their way within ny breast
That for thee might bear.
I'd ger iai deem the icy chill,
The biting frost and cofds
The stormy tempest, Love, IT thou
Were sheltered IN the fold.
II my frail bark were tossed about,
OF angry waves the sport,
Calm a on CLASSY lake feel,
If thou vert safe in port.
And if thy choice DER me should pass
To bless anotheT'- life,
Hi true~t friend I'd ever be,
Because thou vert his vile.
Cham bels' Journal
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05
A SEAL AND PRESS

OF the popular Evens' Lever Patent for
Lodge. Chapter. Council or Commaudpry,
will he furnished for So 90. | will furnish de-
sign for each unless the party ordering should
prefer to supply the same -
Address j. l.. POWER
Jackson. Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05

MACHINERY DEALER

NJ 4 = II i N L II i u Z a i i II
And Manufacturer of
CORN MILLS. COTTON PRESS AND SAW
MILLS
No. 20 Union Street New Orleans
Agent for the Utica Steam Eagine Comma
ny, Gullett's Magnolia Cotton Gin and Gard
ners Governor.
Owing to increased facilities for manufactn-
ring. and the very liberal patronage extended
me; have this day reduced the prices Of M
Mills as per below list. -
Ny friends. and patrons may rest satisfied
that the high standard of workmanship and
capacity of my Mills heretofore enioyed shall
oe Iliiy maintained and assure them thai
Mill fully up to its present fatterinv. thongh
well-deserved reputation. 49,
Diam. of Stone. SINGLE feared nnnL c.,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05
GRAND Lodge Constltution ( Regulnt

| Grand Lodge Constitution 4 Regulation,
Orders on file for the new edition of the
Constitution and Regulations OF Grand
| Lodge will be filled this month. 1T emhrI-
ces the Constitution, General and Permanent
Regulations for Grand and Subordinate
Lodges Bylaws for the government OF SUI
coordinate Lodges Rules for Trials i'm Grand
and Subordinate Lodges; the Landmarks
and Ancient Charges Forms, etc, All print
ed from large, clear type, on very heavy white
paper. We have printed four hundred copies
only in excess of registered orders. Lodges
that have not yet ordered, should secure ut
least one dozen copies of this edition, and
we would prefer that no order should exceed
twenty-five copies. Price: 81 80 for twenty
five copies; 81 90 per dozen; 30 cents iol
single copy. A few copies will be bound
with stiff covers, which will be furnished at
60 cents a copy.
J. L. POWER,
G,und Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05
OFFICIAL REPORT, VIENNA EXPOSE
TION. SEWING MACHINES. sc.


The greatest Sewing Machine Manufactorv
in the world is that of Wheeler & Wilson, New
York, which alone has brought already over
900 600 of their Sewing Machines into prac-
teal use. The complete production of the
parts by machinery Is SO regulated that each
complete machine may be used as a sample for
exhibition. This firm PRODUCES goo well adj
justed machines daily. 81
The latest production of this Arm and
which is he wonder of the Vienna Exposition,
is their new No. G Sewing Machine This
universal machine sews the heaviest leather
harness and the finest gquzes with a truly
pearl stitch.
Wheeler 4 Wilson have received the ri gh-
est prizes Al ali Worlds Expositions, and NJ
the Vienna Exposition were extraordinarily
distinguished
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05

An Ohio lady bases her claim for q di-
vorce on the ground that on one occasion
her husband put her to soak in the rain
water barrel.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED FROM

ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED FROM
Lodges, Chapters, Councils and COMMANDERS.
ALWAYS ON HAND:
And sent free of Postage on receipt Of price
Demits-S2 per hundred; 81 % for Fifty.
Petitions for Degrees-Same price.
Petitions for Membershp--25 cents per dozen
Secretary's Warrant on Treasurer, with
margin bound .............-. - ~
Treasurers Receipt Book-bound.--..... ou
Secretary's Receipt Book for degrees
and dues p"
Book OF Receipts from Treasurer 20 Sec
rotary r. W
Notices Of appointment on Committees
Fifty for...---.-.- -----.-.'' --'.--...--'-, ~
Ode cards-per dozen .........+, ~
Certificates for the Willows or nearest
relatives of Deceased Brethren, attest
ed by Grand Srcretary-per dozeu...... ~
Summons 10 attend stated or Special
Meetings-per hundred. J ~
Visitors Register, for Lodge or Chapter %
Minute Book for Lodge or Chapter 4.
from ..eu 10 ~ w
7 adrar for Jode,e or CbaDter from 81 To- r. Ou
Book of Marks for Chapters ....... ......... > ~
Diplomas, Parchment, Morocco tuck ~
Mackey's Manual Of the Lodge ............... : ~
Mackey's Book of the Chapter...........-. q
Freema sons Monitor by S,ckles....-.....- ~
Council Monitor, by Chases.....-,......-. ul
Book OF the CommandcTy .......--..... ~
Manual of the Eastern Star.......-. ......... 90
All other hooks furnished 70 order
Lodge Seal y 1v
Lodge Jewels, heavily plated tine Ger
man Silver, TO pieces ......-........1IJ 10 az w
Sherers Carpets. 6S feet, for Lodge or
Chapter 10 WY
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05
earMA SONIC
Patlishsng ma TrfnisNing Agency,
JACOBSON, MISS.

Furniture, Regatta, Robes, and Outfits COM
plete, for Lodges, Chapter, Council or Com
mandery, furnished promptly, and at the
lowest Cash rates, Of the best manufacturer.