davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05
PROVISIONS.

HsMs-Sugar cured, canvassed, per n lie; un-
canvassed, I14c; sweet PICKLE 9tsc.
bAcoS--tlear sides, SIC; dry sal: sides, st.c
suouLDEss-Smoket, 69.e; dry salt. 5S4c-
PoRk-CleIr mess, per barrel, $i6 SO; mess,
sli so; prime mess, Sl2 so.
DIR Ed BkkF, - canv asset, Per n, lie; uhean-
vassed, lie
LsRD-kettle rendered, in tierces, SIC; ~ n
cans, 2cb cans s1.e; ION pals, boxed. loose.
lids or aled, lot4e; kettle rendered, n pail,
boxed. loose, lids sealed, ll1.c; kettle rendered.,
l n cans l2>.c.
SMOKED BEEF ToNGUE-s5 so pc: doz-
bUrTER-Per pound, 25c.
BKANs-per bushel, So ~.
EG6s-per dozen, pc.
tHICKkNs-Ier dozen, 81 -
FR.RIE CHICkENs-per dozen, & 90
QUsILs-Ier dozen, 81 ~
RsBBIrs-per dozen, Sue.
ONION per bushei, 81 80
fOrAToEs-per bushel, 81 "a.
A PLLs-per bu>hei 81 +0ttl %.
TUkNIPs-sI L. 20 per btl,bel.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05

CAITLE-The market for cattle has improved .
tribe the pas, week. Purchases in small lots arc
,requent aad it is noticeable that the buyers out
number the Hers. The following table shows the
grades and prices in market
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05

Congress snr the acknowledgements OF the
women in h, ID 8. of G. lu nbis, aud was
| followed BY Mis. Anthony, WHO read a me-
moiiil u Congress TO remove the fine hang
ing over her head. She said she did not 90
before Congress to ask for rever-al OF
Judge Hunts decision bee lac she had com
miited any crime, but because she believed
the women of the land owed it to them
selves u express an opinion on this question
Vice President Wilson was present 1T the
morning ssssion, and csue in his testimony
in favor Of woman's Acknowledgement Mrs
Stanton red a couple Of resolution. de-
nouncipg Judge Hunts resolution. ard Mrs
Blacke and Mrs Cozzins made short speeches,
also Frances Ellen Burr, OF Hartford. At
the afternoon session a resolution was passed
tending vote Of thanks to the Misses
Smith, Of Glaston-burg, Conn. for their pat
riotic resistance to the tyrany Of taxation
without representation, with recommenda-
ton to other women Taxpayers Throughout
the country TO follow their example. Mrs
Lockwood addressed the Convention, az d
read Civil Rights Bill for women, 10 lie
presented to Congress. The bill receives. ii e
approval Of the Convention, Mrs. St,nton
speaking in il. iavor. Mrs. Jo-lyn Gage
solutions Oh john Steward AiIl-, Judge Uu-
derwood, and John ". Morris, oil the Wa.h-
iugion Oh oaieie, were adopted TIE Hall
was packed to an uncomfortable degree in
the evening. Mrs. Dandore, Of Baltimore,
and Mrs. Taihtor. Of California, were the
fret speakers, and were followed BY Miss
Cozzens, Of 81. Louis, in an elaborate adj
dress On "Woman as Lawyer" Ii was
wide awake, witty argument, bringing on,
continual applause. A colored member Of
Congress, Mr.. A J. R.nsier, OF south Ca
rolina, addressed the Convention, telling OF
his strong sympathy with tie oman suffrage
cause.
The Convention adjourned sine die on
Friday night, every one who attended decid-
ing il to have been = success.
On Taesday, the 20'h inst, a Committee
appointed by the Convention, had hearing
before the Judiciary Committee Of the Home
of Representatives. Mis- ANTHONY vas chair
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05

Veal calves, aecordingto quality. Ooesis w
HoGs-ln light supply, the number OF poor hogs
now being marketed leads to the conviction that
farmers selling the stocks closer than u. ual,
owing the light eropo oorn and the high prices
prevailing for that cereal. The general opinion
prevails that the great bulk Of the hog crop has
been marketed, and consequently packers may not
be expected to run very heavy the balance Of the
SEASON; there is, however, good demand for all
hogs offered. We quito Live Hogs, good to choice
h.svy si359i IS gross; good to choice light - 90
ats Dressed Hogs-sood 10 choice heavy IS. o.
g.5. 80; good to choice light 81. $685..
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-05

DIEES SION.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-22

ways found the greatest admiration
among women. lie has nothing oi
the politeness which every average
Frenchman possesses, and yet the best
breed of the French aristocrats were
always quite charmed with his mar
ners when they came in close contact
with him. His personal courage ~
unlimited, and it has nothing Of the
theatrical effect which il offlp kn-
.binesl swithtbsaysry. He is probably
the least imposing Of all generals when
under fire. 1t is said that he never
drew his sword when on the battle
field, and pointed out everything he
wanted not with the swords end, but
in the commonest way with his finger;
and the only thing that could drive
him angry or excited when under FIRE
was when his cigarette case was empty.
Altogether with nature like this,
with plenty Of money at his command,
with courageous and devoted wife by
his side, and with natural desire to
make the world talk of him in better
terms than it talks now, we have no
doubt Bazaine will soon undertake
something new. What it may be no
one can know, but it would be against
all the laws of human nature that an
ambitious desperate such as he. should
ever consent to lead the orprobrious
life which he necessarily will have to
lead unless he goes somewhere and
does something big. 10 assume any
possibility of that sort would be nue..
to undertake the strength of the rascal
elements of'human nature.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-22
The FlSherman'S Daughter.

Twas only tishcrman's cottage,
With II drittwood fire, burnt low.
And the kettle beside it singing
10 the cups hid on an hour ago;
And y lamp by the scaward window,
Ruldcning the sands below. .
'Tis only the iisherman's children,
Motherlcss Maggie and dim, ss~
Alice, the beauty, and Robin,
Asleep in the tirelight dim,
And Ellie, the maronly darling,
Widc-cye,l, watching for him. .
"Oh, fisherman, heating shorcward
Through darkness and binding rain.
Do you see the lamps red glimmcr,
Like star Oh the misty main?
Ard the wet white ev,l,ls, pressing
Close to the wet, black pane?
"Oh, fisherman, beating shorcward,
Ger surginy of wind and wave,
Do YOU hear brave little singer,
Singing cheerful stavc?
And Il trrmulous prayer uplihcd
TO one who crn sucCOr and sayc:'
BY the tishcrman's fire at midnight,
When chapter and prayer were real,
He kissed the flushed little slcepcrs ,
And bore them alutt TO hcd
But he prayed, God bless thee, true
heart.
With his hand on Efie's head
Gods grace on the ygiant watchers,
Who faithful in dark hours keep
When the fathers supremest blessings
Move toward us DER liie's great deep.
',Tis the few that arc watching and Wat.
ing
The many are fast asleep.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-22
The many are fast asleep.

INTELLECTUAL. CULTuEE.-A cul-
tivated mind may be said to have H.
finite stores of innocent qualification.
Everything may be made interesting
to it, by becoming subject of thought
or inquiry. Books, regarded merely
AZ a qualification, are worth more tLan
all the luyuries on earth. A taste for
literature secures cheerful occupation
for the unemployed and laaguid hours
OF life; and how many persons, in thes,.,
hours, for want of innocent resources.
are. now .impelled to coarse pleasure.
How mapA 4vainrr So --------. -
IN TINS city, who, unaccustomedfo hn'l
companion in IL book, and strangers
to intellectual activity. are elmo T.
driven, in the long, dull evenings 'f
winter, to haunts Of intemperauce and
bad society.
Nv Iu.I Pm rD1 |Vop
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-22
The Maryland State Grange,

The State Grange was again is ses-
sion yesterday, at Masonic Temple,
and transacted much important bus-
ness fer the good of the Order, but.
beng in executive session, was not
open to the public. The following
declaration of purposes WAS adopted;
l. Resolred, That the experience Of
the last five months has confirmed our
faith in the good that will result from
the fraternal union of farmers in the
grange. agss ,g-.,s., ,s.,
g. Resolres1., III. .nf. srSt ::.,sea
that the presence of women in the
grange rs an active and eIuu CO.
worker, is the strongest guarantee we
have of an abiding usefulness.
5. Rescie.a, That, rs Patrons we
must never forget that we are 4 secret
order; and that upon the most invio-
liable secrecy and good faith depends
the successful result of all our busi.
ness efforts.
!, Ersolr'1, That this grange urges
upon the Patrons of HusbArdry, in
all their efforts, to keep i'll view the
importance Of so en- ouraging the mill,
the lcom, and the anvil, As to have
them everywhere neat the plow, aud
SO facilitate exchanges,
., Nesc1c,i, That !. library and a
readinsroom should wherever possible
te e feature ot the subordinate grange,
and We recommend each grange to
take one or more perio licals published
IN tae interest ot the Patrons of Hus-
banIry,
6. R>solreo', That the Masters Of the
subordinate oranges are directed to
carry into effect Il resolution passed
at the last meeting of the State
Grange, that the subordinate oranges
should, in the intervals b.tween the
meetings Of the State Grange as to
what legislation is needed to advance
the good of all.
At the close Of the evening session
the impressive ceremony Of initiating
in the fifth degree was performed un-
der the immediate supervision !. ol
Brother 0. IL. Kelley, Secretary Of
the National Grange, and Mrs. 0. II,
Kelley, AMI Miss c. II. Hall, Lady
Assistant Steward Of the National
Grange, and Brother l.. ii Thompson,
Lecturer of the National Grange. The
Attendance was very. large, being the
first tiine the degree has ever been
conferred in any Of the old Thirteen
States. The ceremonies closed with Il
grand feast of watermeons, apples
and peaches, in accordance with the
custom of the order. Mrs. II. n
Landslide, of Frederick, was elected
Pomona Of tho State Grange, and
duly instal,e with all the honors and
.remonies due to the occasion. The
grange will be in session again to-day,
and will not probably adjourn until
Saturday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-22

mAu Amid the lnrid fame an1
smoke and shrieks from the decks at
the hurnins Pat Eo9ctS, may we b.
permt,ed to mildly inquire, asks CO.
temporary. 'What bec1Ne OF tue sus-
pectel niger -
Bag Great men should bo careful
about picking NY BOYS. Beecher pick
ell up 'rilton when he was an office,
boy in tho New York Ind !o."d" 90
flee.
Ws have near our Office several
sap..ls NV s4us ..Av DloL1o Salss.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-22
"CATOCTIN CLANlON,''
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

Containing carefully prepared abstract
Of the News of tho Day; u Historical
sketch Of Past Events in Frederick county,
Foreign and Domestic Intelligence: Topics
81 the Times; carefully prepared Markets;
items of Interest, political or otherwise; /;
Local Intelligence, and q rare selection of
instructive Reading. ,Eiss.
7TERMs--$l 50 in advance - 90 at the
end Of the year
eT Single copics-S cents. Il Il.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Transient Advertisements 10 bc pad for
invariably in advance. ..-.
One Square, four insertions or less 81 so
Is each subsequent inser. 80
two months : &: 80
L" three months: {: 3 so
six months /: : q 90
=" one year . W
Twelve lines constitute a square
- \ liberal deduction made to yearly
advertisers.
~ Local or special notices Ten cents
line.
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
mess and dispatch, and on liberal terms
Materials all new and a good impression
guaranteed.
Job Work-CASH ON DELIVERY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-22
TlG Country Girls.

Washington County can beat all
creation for good looking, smart look :
ing, neat looking country girls. None
of your weak, waverv, ehe'nInate creA-
lures with piucaed NY bo1es and
stined souls, bat Noluen-noble, cul-
tured, healthy, l. bust women, llst
such as God made-not the poor, slckIy
victims of fashion and style. These
are the kinu Of girls Tor you, Young
men; girls that can sling a dish cloth
as we'll IA, ribbon, clean II house as
we'll aS adorn tier persons; cook VIC
tuutls as we'll us rove the streets; work
in the kitchen AS well Is lounge IN the
parlor, These are the kind Of glrIs
Washington County produces.
Hnyerstou" Nc'os.
The wrinkled old lady who predlc-
ted that calamities would follow t,.st
upon the tail Of tAo departing come,
can now g 1roual 4al vollee: AsF
Je.s,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-22

ra. Ten thousand dollars changed
hands in Baltimore on the Collyer-
Edwards fight,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-22

| "A tall lady from Portland now
passed by with q little short man from
Boston.
a DISCORD. ....
THAT is a discord, continued Miss
kellogg, fixing her eyes on the illmated
pair. Why willltali women forever
get with little men like parepA and
Rosa? Why will yellow. haired girl
wear a blue dress? Why will san
dy old man dye his moustache black:
Why will the ashy pale woman wear
red? Why will the redfacel woman
wear white? Why-Why, Why!! Mr..
Perkins,"
Il will give it up, Miss Kellogg,
| said, II never could answer u con-
undrum.
81 know continued the prima don
ma; lit is because they have no eyes
or ear'. The golden-hairea girl should
wear golden comb, she Of the raven
hair black, and she Of The silver hair
white. Let there be no discord; and
if there is I, bony neck like u few bad
ly written notes in IL piece of music,
cover itup. Cover up the bones; and
if yon Weigh ton, don t wear a low
neck dress and look as if you wei i5hed
IL ton and half.
"Well, what shall I tell all the
Young ladies for YOU, Miss keilogg?'
! asked.
Tell them to wear symphonies in
color. If they are pale, tell them to
wear II light Symphonv; If they are
ruddy, wear " dark symphony: but
always let the symphony in the dress
harmonize with the symphony which
God has made in her OF the lily face
and the golden hair, in her Of the ashy,
sandy face and the gray hair, and IN
her Of the dark brunette face and the
black hair
Then went right up to my room,
washed the dye out Of my mouStache,
took off my blue neck,ie and buff vest
and checked trousers, and when !
came down all dressed--hat, coat, vest,
and trousers-in dark mulberry, Miss
Kellogg said l was the best looking
Bergh. ELI PERKINS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-22

ITALY AGlTATED BY TILE INTERNAL
TIoNA!ISTs.- The democracy Of ltal y
is becoming unea-y under the lntiu-
ence ui the International. There Is Il
popular exc tement in Rome, Florence
and other cities of the Kingdom.
Eight leaders OF the international
have been arrested in the capital, and
other arrests have been made else
where. Papers have been seized the
contents OF which 60 to prove that the
International has been making great
progress Of late within the territory
of the Italian royalty. King Victor
Emmanuel must become watchfuI and
IL little more attentive to business.
He may soon require the possession
of all that quality of vigilance which
distinguished his famous anc ster,
Humbert of the Hundred Eyes. Why
did The Pope show himself to the
people on Sunday, the Dist OF Jn@e,
at one of the windows Of the Vatican.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-22
MANS DEPENDENCE UPON WoME,

MANS DEPENDENCE UPON WOMEN,
Man relies far more than he is
aware for comfort or happiness on
women's tact and management. lie
is so accustomed to these that he Is
unconscious of their worth. They are
SO deIicAtely concealed, and yet 50
ceasele.sly exercised, that he enjoys
their effect as he enjoys the light and
atmosphere. lie seldom thinks how
it would be with him were they with
drawn. lie fails TO appreciate what
is so freely given. lie may be re-
minded Of them now and then; he may
complain Of intrusion or interference;
but the frown is smo)thel away by
the gentle hand, the mdrmnrIng lip
are stopped with u caress, and tue
management goes on.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-22

into tie sky, and even the sharp
edges Of a crag or house steal q little
of the grayuess from nature
A tall lady from Portland snow
passed by with q little short man from
Boston.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-22

Do NOT CElrluIsE Whatever You
do, never set up for a critic. We don !
meta a newspaper but IN private.i'e,
in domestic circle, in society. 1t will
not do any good, and viii! do You
harm-if you mind being called dis.
greeable. If ones manners don t
please YOU, remember youro Peo-
ple are not made to suit che taste;
rerollcct that
Take things as you find them, un-
less YOU can alter them. Even u din
ner, after it is swallowed can t bn
made any better. Continual fault
finding, continual criticism of the COS:
duet of this one, the dress Of the other.
and the opinion Of t'other, vii! make
home the unhappiest rla under the
sun. If YOU are never pleased VITA
any one, no one will ever be rlease'i
with you. And It i. Is known you a'a
hard to suit, leW Will take pains /,
suit you.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-22
New York Pen and Pow.

HABITuM IMPvLsE.- Habitua "
enthusiastic people are never so hap
pv as when they are endeavorinS tn
save you from yourself. 1t is, how
ever, fortunate that the passion which
informs such persons, is one of peculiar
instability and caprice Their amb'
ton is to Le doing, 40 matter what, SO
that the blood be exercised; and uni
formed by principle, and without any
special object in their ministry, th"y
so divide their industry among th.,
many, as to render eulurable the sui
terinss of each. y firm show Of re-
ristauce oon banishc3 the tormentoI,
who does not feel any defeat or disar-
pointment in being compelled To-
transfer his lispoasutious from Jack TO
Jonathan.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-21

DESCRIPTION OF THE NEW BUILDING.
There appeared IN yesterdays REPUBLICAN,
q general sketch Of this fne building, which
has Just been taken Possession or BY tho Sec
ond National Bank for banking purposes. Be
low are given some more minute details Of the
building, With the names Of the mechanics who
executed the work;
The building Is located on Seventh street ,
between 7 and @ streets, and has frontage of
fifty feet with. depth Of one hundred and
tNe1ty e. The sse1spt Is Zen feet high, d
neatly furnished, and Is reached by fight Of
granite steps, extending the entire width Of the
building. The main floor, appropriated to the
usesof the bank, is reached by flight Of eight
steps Of iron, twelve feet long, with massive
rail and balusters. The altitude Of the prin-
cipal story is twelve feet; that of the second
story Is fourteen feet, the third story thirteen
feet, and the Mansard story twelve feet.
The font OF iron. wif6 hefEfprolections
of cornices and columns, and plate-glass VIM
dows in the entire front. The whole makes Q
conspicuous landmark on the great business
thoroughfare Of Seventh street.
>, The f6oh 6A divided intoJlarce ofice rooms,
su91tcA 50 cA1o boAl9 40 W "a lCCti coSu SUP
piled with marble basins and water-closets,
The entire building Is hre-proof, the floors be-
ing supported with iron beams and arched be-
tween with brick laid in cement. The doors
and trimmings, made Of beautiful hard wood,
are very massive, Every possible attention has
been paid TO light and yentllatien.. : z ~
The banking and directors rooms are splen.
didly fitted up with highly-polished black wal
nut furniture. The counters and screens are
worthy Of special note, being Of new and chaste
design. The money vault is massive and So
cure, being constructed in the most elegant
modern style.
The work was executed by the following
named mechanics, underline immediate super
intendence of Baldwin Brothers, architects:
Bartlett, Robbins & Co., iron work; Zeph.
Jones, brick work; A. R. Shepherd q Co.,
plumbing work; Fennick & Stewart, plaster
ing; T. A. Brown, painting; Samuel Emery,
granite work; W. D. Wyvill. tin work; vault,
Miller s. Co., Baltimore.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-21
,seoA.E .laso1slLL1lz1

- d =. - r. =. -
TAe fruit trees n the PrOpagsting garden are
In fail bloom.
Two thousand bushels Of wheat and 500 bushels
Of corn were received yesterday In Gsorgetown.
Three thousand tsiiors xrd LID herring were
received at The Georgetown nsh wharf y esterday.
The former sold at 81 and the latter q " per
Thousand,
The Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company
have erected anew board fence on the Sixth
street side Of the depot running the whole length
Of the ground; SO. = - -.
q. A. Golden . Bro. sold yesterday 400 mad
from e1s to 20 per hundred; 1000 herfings, " 70
q per thousand; 5000 punches rock and perch, 10
to 20 cents per bunch.
The millinery store Of Mrs. Solomon, No. ez5
Massachusetts avenue, Was entered by thieves on
Saturday night last, who made good their escape
with Q few small articles Of fancy wearing sp-
parel.
Wire Tenders are being made to place at the
sides Of the front platform OF the cars OF the
Washington and Georgetown Railroad 50 as to
prevent passengers from riding on that part o.
the cor. =. 20 (! -'ll y i-'a' l'ail.- . 1880
The Washington Light Guard, Co. B, LIST reet
ment gave their FIRST mop this season a. their new
armory In Esputa's hall. Navy Yard, which vas
largely attended, and proved to be quite an en-
joyS6le affair. f,g.rsi ,5ls7.t.t tfAr !
Twenty-Five Of the sick that the United States
steamer Wyoming brought up from Key West
were sent to the Naval hospital yesterday, and
one Of the insane men was conveyed 10 tho Gov
ernment Insane Asylum across the branch. III
The large linen table cover with design rep
resenting 'sThe Last Supper" and scenes from
the New Testament, rafnsd on Saturday night
at the residence Of Mr.. VIM. Forsyth, for the
benent OF st. vincents orphan asylum, was won
by Detective J. A. McDeyitt. There were ono
hundred and ffty chances at 81 each.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-21

~
Yozr cuiprits learn 10 consider the prison their
best home, and VIII do crime to get there and
enjoy its comforts. The land ID lying iole /
why not work these Isil-birds on these iands
certain number Of hours each day and make then
study the rest Of the day and acquire knowledge,
for knowledge is powers God viii hold you re,
sponsisie for these CRYING wrongs. You can az
something for the rising generation. Your hos
pitAls should be all In the country where the
wind VIII blow on the inmates. When viii
woMAN's SUFFRAGE SPREAD ITSELF.
God grant It may GENE TO pass in my day, for
when the women come in you men will all be
cleaned up orcleansd tout. Why shouldn't WON an
have the same rights as q manf She has to pay
as much as o man for all she enjoys or owns.
Why, then, deny her her rights 2 WAen men be-
come men and women become wenen, then thsss
things will come to pass. why dent men DO It i
Why, because 1t amt the nature Of men to clean
up anything; they make the dirt, morally and
physically; women DO the leaning up.
In'the name Of God let us do something. Boy
read my petition. The petition Of the old woman
was then read by male attendant.
am asked why Iiocats this in the West Be
cause there is the idle land, and there everything
has o new. fresh start.
AN obliged to You for Four patience. talk
not for this world, but for the life which Is 70
come, and trust you will never regret that you
have heard poor Sojourner Truth.
A collection was lifted for the personal benent
Of the Soiourner, during which she entertained
the audience with songs from her slave Life.