davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-26
Mexico

NAN AND WOMAN BURNED FOR soRcERY.
Cry OF MEXICO, May 1.-THE Alcalde OF
Jocoba, State of Sinaloa, reports officially tnas
he tried, convicted, and, burned man anu
a woman for sorcery. The people demand
other victims. Troops have been sent Thinner
nv the general Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-26
-l.,.a! conference OF snc Methodist
:a.>coD;tI ;iurc:l South.

I.CasoAy. May 81. 1874.
,7o,- :. ..s.~> were fixed AZ $4,000
...~...v. Q: willing. Virginia <-share
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-26

I AIDES AND MISSES SERGE SsJ
~ LACE and BUTTON CATERS, esS
Ladies' and Misses Serge Foxed and Button 6AI-
TIERS; nv NJ"
Ladies' and Misses French, Black Kid, and Serge
CROQUETS; .a
5laria hntoinctte BUSkINS;
Junlatlas, MaGnollas, and other styles OF SLIP.
PERS and WALKING SHOES;
Gentcmen,s, Boys, and Youths Calf Priace Al
bert uAFORDS, TIES, &C., box, plain, and ex-
tension toes;
Chdreu's and Infants Colo:ed and Black SHOES
aud SLIPPERS in endless variety, just re-
ceived for early spring trade
CUSTOM WUEk MADE TO ORDER AVID
GUARANTEED TO FIT. REPAIRING neatly
and promptly done.
Special attention paid to orders.
JOHN II. BOSGHEN & SON,
mh 81 500 and o11 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-26
PHILADELPHIA LIVESTOCK MARKET

PHILADELFHIA LIVESTOCK MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-Cattlc dull: sales of
2100 head at s7as7:50 for extra Pennsylvania
and western steers: sGGf63s for fair to good SIS
GlS5.5U for common. Sheep-Sales Of 900 head
al S54SS. Live hogs nrmer; sales Of 5000 head
at SIS. 50IIS0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-26
FINANCIAL.
By Telegraph.
y EEW YORK.

M" YORK, May 81 Noon.-StocSs strong.
.aoneS, z. Gold 112'c. Excnange-Long, 4ss1:
and nominal. 'e'
sreniag.-HoneJ easy at gag. Sterling du,,
=. aooS Gold dull and Arm at 1127s@l1ax
Governments strong and steady. States strong md
steady "e 'A3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-26
MILLINERY.
GRAND SUMMER OPENING.

GRAND SUMMER OPENING. -@o
BOMBAY and TUESDAY, .NTSTS
JUNE 1sT AND Cd.
Madame DEMELhAN. having gone North for
the second time this season, will exhibit OH MON
DAY and TUESDAY,. June 1st and Cd, all the
LATEST DESIGNS
in French-pattern Bounets and Hats; also, all the
NOVELTIES, such rs Untrimmed Chip, English
Straw, Leghoru, and full line OF chldren's hltS.
Ladies of good taste will please call and examine
for themselves
Chatelaiuos, Kid Gloves, Lace Sacques, Shawh, and
n full line Of Fancy Goods, to numerous to mem
ton, ut Madame DEMELMANS,
sp S-3m 1923 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-26
- M TAL1AFERRo has removed

no 4O7 ELEVENTH STHEtEa.,,
between Marshall and Gay ,s s.fs MeeeS,cal SUI
tho time for which ne Was appSSi rmaTy having ex,
, ,,It,i " ''s sV' my 22-F&fu2ws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-26

A MATEUR ENTERTAINMENT
ASSEMBLY HALL
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 2sru,
LADIES COMMITTEE OF THE OLD FOLKS
CONCERT,
under the direction Of the experienced manager
Dir. G. B. BARTLETT, OF NEW YORK.
THURSDAYS PROGRAMME:
PART 1.
ORiHNTAL BOAT SCENE.
STATUArY-The Court of Science.
TOO LATE FOR THE STAGE
SrATUARY-The Christian Grace,.
PICTURES-Snow Spirit Family Jewels, Amy
!cSoHHScE is BLrss-Three Scores.
Gid, Tired Musicians.
Titan.
THE BETRoTuAL OF TIE LITTLE PRINCESS OF
Song OF MIRIAM.
THE ANGEL WHISPER.
in Ambush. The father wishes
to keep his daughter Vt work; she expects
company and tries in vain to send him TO the
store Succeeds in sending him IT,. to III the post
INTERLUDE-AUSIC
Dhee"Af ii' by Dir. William Valentine.
PART IL.
Tprruru OF CEREs-The Goddess OF Grain, sur
rounded By The Seasons, prvceeuips oh Aei
yearly round. ~, en- Icvps
ROMAN GIRLS AT THE SHRINE OF ct. hGSks:
iIIIsTEATED BALLAD OF AUD ROBIN cAhAi-
TuE W,cIC MIcRoR-A lover has applied TO
Magician 20 show him vision Of his LOST love-
BEHIND The SCENES.
The Scenes will commence promptly at ocioch'
and follow In rapid succession. Change OF pro-
gramme on Friday evening. 1lckets, e.. 100 g
ira charge for reserved seats 10 he hu IL eleishI
towards, corner Tenth and Main streets.
NY oa.1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-26
MEETINGS.

The Clay Ward Conservative Club will have
GRSND MASS-MEhTING al the upper end Of
Broad NIGHT hs sSe Johsop
Icionnl AIuert Ordway, T.. 3. Cook, Esq, L. Car
ringtnn Cabcll. Lsq., George l.. Christian, ESQ.,
and other candidates will address the meeting.
Rally for the preservation of CONSERVATIVE gov
crnn,cnt in the city and Commonwealth.
my % 1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-26
CONTEMPORARIES.

TCE-CREAM! ICE-CREAM!
FAMILIES, BOARDING-HOUSES, AND
HOTELS
SUPPLIED REGULARLY
with pure and hard-frozeu article Of
ICE-CREAM,
free Of delivery. Large quantities furnishedto
PIC.NICS, FAIRS, AND EXCURSIONS
TO ORDER, AT LOWEST FIGURES.
Manufacturing By steam, and having experienced
and careful hands, under competent and attentiva
manager, who are exclusively engaged 10 attend to-
this branch Of my business. can guarantee SatiS-
faction to all who eutrlst with their orders.
ANDREW PIZZISI, JR.,
S07 Broad strQG-
Postal cards furnished TO customers residing
In the suburbs free. my15
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-26

GRAND CONSERVATIVE RALL1-
" OLD JOHNSTON CLUB TO THE RESCUE;
Ratification meeting under It's auspices VIII De ilel
in front Of the Old Market Hall, on WEDNESDAY,
EVENING. 9Th instant, al o'clock. ,
4 grand display OF FIREWORKS, ILL NINA
MiISiC BY THE BAND. Let all true Conser-
valves and friends Of the cause gather around me
camp-fres. Let there be SUCH an ohtnonrine Ha
ran" The following speakers Will be present and adj
dress the meeting: -
Ex-Governor G. G. WALKER,
Judge W. ". CRUhP,
Justice D. j. WHITE,
a. IT. TURNER, Eeq-
r. B. BERKELEY. Esq, u
Colonel ". ". BERRY,
Judge ROBERT 0CLp,
4. &. CABELI., Esq,
Major Z. b. COOK,
anu o'u'1 SAMUEL MACCUBRlN.
Chairman of the Committee OF Arrangements
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01
MR.. THos. DONOVAN.
Profitable E'OIiteness.

The Boston Traveller, in commenting
on the prevalence Of rudeness, tells the
following incident that happened some
years ago:
There was a very painly-dressed
elderly lady who was frequent customer
ut the then leading dry-goods store in
Boston. No one in the store knew even
her name. All the clerks but one avoid
ed her and gave their attention to those
vino were better dressed and more
Preteutious. The exception was young
man who had a conscientious regard for
duty and system. He left another
customer to wait on the lady, hut when
at liberty he waited on her with as much
attention as though she had been n
princess. This continued a year or two
until the young man became of age.
O,e morning the lady approached the
young man, when the following conversa-
tion took place
Lady. young man, do you wish to go
into business for yourself?'
''Nes, ma'am," he responded, "but |
have neither money, credit nor friends,
nor will any one trust me"
"Well. continued the lady, "you 90
and select good situation, ask what the
rent IS, and report to me" handing the
young man her address. The young
man went, found a capital location,
good store, but the landlord required
security, which he could not give
Mindful Of the lady request. he forthwith
went TO her and reported.
"WeIl, she replied, "you 20 and tell
Mr.. -- that | will be responsible"
He went and the landlord or agent was
surprised, but the bargain was closed.
Tue next day the lady called to ascert iin
the result. The young man told her, but
added. "What am / to do for goods ? No
one will trust me"
you may 90 and zee Mr.. and
Mr.. -, and Mr. -, and tell
them to call on me"
He did, and bis store was soon stocked
with the best goods in the market. There
are many in this city who remembered
the circumstance and the man. He lied
many years since, and left a fortune Of
three hundred thousand dollars. So much
for poiitcness, 50 much for civilty, and
so much for treating ones elders with
the Difference dine to are. IN whatever
garb they are clolhc!.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01
Vyhnt IL E'ersOnnI Vi ngneIism?

\ magne. nc temperament as nearly -
anything, is the temperament Of the
artist, OF genius; and yet it may not be
associated with, may be radically opposed
~ art or genius. We are usually so
much under its influence, if affected st
all, that We do not pause TO think Of its
composition If We should think, We
should find that the natural magnate is
invariably sympathetic, intense, individ-
ual, independent, strong of will, gener-
ally imaginative, egotistic, selfconfident,
inclined 10 be aggressive. Commonly
large degree of discipline goes with it;
for the con4uering faculty is inclined 10
conquer first at home, and covers sharp
angles and harsh energies with the velvet
and satin of social amenities. But for
certain self-containment, magnetism, so
active and penetrating is its force, might
escape, and waste itself; and there Is
need of it for many ends.
She who is spontaneously magnetic is
hard to affect magnetically. As a rule,
she has her erotic fortune in command
and this is rare and lucky to a degree
Thus is she protected from inward amor
Gus assaults, which, more than those
without, place her in the power Of her
direst enemy. If the relation of the
sexes be siege, it is unfair; since man, in
attacking woman, has his secret ally
herseIf-within the gates, to whom he
looks for support, and on whom be counts
at every escalade. Impartial as the con-
test may be, it is always two against one.
The Galaxy for October.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01
The labor Question.

Communism is only practicable under
pure despotism, and surely the working
men cry out against the evils which af,
Communists and the Internationals for
relief, will reject the idea of establishing
an absolute government which will oblige
every one to work in the way and manner
it may prescribe; which will assign to
every one his home, his food, and HE
labor, the unquestloned regulator Of
every action and every relation. All hore
for the rectification of admitted evils
through Communism must therefore be
given up.
A rem, dy has been proposed claiming
to have all the advantages ofCommunism
without the necessary sequel of despotic
government; namely, cooperative socie-
ties. However much reason there NAV
be for critising the attempt of Owen at
New Harmony, much credit is due to his
efforts in inaugurating at New Castle
the Monitor Cooperative Association.
The theory commends itself at once to the
rejecting mind, and the practical success
ses it has met with in England, Germany,
France, and this country would give
same hope that in it may be found the
desideratum looked for, were it not for
the fact that they have extended but
slowly, the rate being such as to afford
little prospect of its ultimate general
which would be essential to
cure of the evil. Certainly they should
be encouraged by every means, but they
must be the result of voluntary action on
the part Of the laboring classes. Possibly
in them may be seen the columns which
shall support the future edifce, but they
are not at present equal to the emergency.
The Galaxy for October.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01

As if we did not have load enough to
carry in the stories of Louisiana and
South Carolina, and the masked marau-
dera who have recently given US so much
trouble, here we have Toombs in defiance
of the insane asylum, denounoing every
body and everything, especially the press,
of which he said at Atlanta (Which he
calls the hell of the universe that it
" could be bought up for few hundred
dollars, and that he had a little expert
ence in that line himself, as he had let
several of them have money, and that
he would scarcely get it back before they
would go back on him." That don't
speak well for the press of Georgia, which
should demand the names of the papers
chat took Toomb's money, and then cleft
him. Memphis Appeal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01
BKsasiss GOUEsy Faxes.

The Sheriff of Kinds county will com
mence collecting the taxes Of the wear
1874 at Raymond on the 9th day Of
October, alternating between Raymond
and Jackson, thus At Raymond during
the first and third weeks Of October,
November and December; at jackson
during the second and fourth weeks Of
the same months The tax foot up, we
believe, county and State, $50 on the
81 900 valuation Thus if mans
Westinghouse is valued al 50, 900, be is
required TO pay a State aud county tax
upon it Of $50. If horse il valued at
$3.50 the tax is 81 30 A our tax
payers are aware, the taxes have con-
tinued to increase year by year. Last
year they were pronounced enormous,
and were $28 GA the 81 900 Now they
are s30-and consequently will be pro-
nounced something more than .'enorm,
Gus. = Raymond tiaz tte.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01

and become true Patrons, they must
diversity their productions and cease to
! be the slaves of freedmen and of cotton.
| Wheat, from her October couch, must
raise her golden head in their fields, and
nod IN their fullness to the sickle; oats
must no longer be an occasional visitor,
but every fall must have her appointed
place and permanent seat; while corn.
the native of the land, dark, green, ma
Jestlc maize, must early tassel in its glory
everywhere, until the rebuilt barns groan
with the gracious weight; while cotton,
ieveled from his shoddy greatness, l. comes
IN their hands, what he has long been in
the hands of speculating gamblers, power
and wealth-not power and wealth con-
centrated, but diffused throughout the
land, giving to all security, liberty and
prosperity. With this plan comes in ie-
pendence. Then let the area of each be
gradually lessened and circumscribed bv
fertilization, until one acre shall produce
what three does now. And then, when
this glorious era shall come, for come it
must, If they be true men and women,
the fences will stand cattle proof, the
barns will show strength and neatness,
the fields well titled and fat, the farm
house will be home, and Flora in the
hands of their maids and matrons, will
develop her beauties around them, while
Pomona in a summer and autumnal glory
shall hang golden headed in their orch
ards, rejoicing that man is deserving other
bounty.
God speed the day when every hilltop
and valley in this State may mark the |
happy and contented seat of an indepen- |
dent farmer-when, under judicious,
careful and intelligent culture, our diver
SIZED crops shall yield an hundred fold;
when, if a man would eat, drink, die and
be forgotten, let his dwelling-place be in
the cities and towns, but if he would live,
owe and be remembered, let him speed
20 the farms and the fields, where the
farmhouse and yard is ga thing of beauty
and a JOY forever, and the hum of peace
!ul hearts shall come up from these
adorned and beautiful homes, and the
aughter of children and the bleating of
he folds, and the song of the happy la
oorer shall tell the passing stranger that
lere live indeed true Patrons of Hus-
,andry.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01
EhG GEirt &c Find

The true girl has to be sought after.
She does not parade herself in show goods
She is not fashionable Generally she is
not rich. But oh what II hesrt she has
when you find her 50 large, and pure,
and womanly. When YOU see 1t you won
der if those snowy things outside are wo-
men. If you gain her love, your two
thousands are millions. She'll not ask
you for carriage or frst-class house.
She'll wear simple dresses, and turn them
when necessary, with no vulgar magnifi-
cate to frown upon her economy. She'll
keep everything neat and nice in your
sky parlor, and give you such welcome
when you come home that you'll think
your power higher than ever. She'll
entertain true friends on a dollar, and
astonish You with the new thought Of
how little happiness depends on money.
She'll make you love home Cfyou don't
you are brute) and teach you how to
pity, while you scorn, poor, fashionable
society that thinks itself rich, and vainly
tries to think itself happy. Now, do not,
l pray you, say any more. 81 can't afford
to marry" Go, find the true woman, and
you can. Throw away that cigar, burn
up that switch cane. be sensible your
self, and seek your wife in a sensible
way.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01
The Guilty He" When No One
ASTsf-s
From the Chieago Tribnae.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The mortal terror with which the Office
holders in South Carolina regard every
thing like popular demonstration was
pretty well demonstrated, the other day,
when false report got abroad that the
White League had appeared in force
near Columbia. The story IS told Ia
Washington, and ought 70 be taken with
some allowance. They say that Sena tor
Patterson and Gov. Moses ran 70 United
States troops for protection, and begged
to be disguised as private soldiers; that
the Secretary It State asked the Warden
of the State Prison to give him cell
and striped clothes; that another official
name not given, sought refuge in an
insane asylum The scare was occd-
stoned by a party Of boys who had gone .
fox-hunting.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01
50 90 PER YEAR
HORRIBLE cATAsTRoPHE,
Alderman ID e Ryan. Nr. &. w.
= m an and Nlr. EOm nbomoVam
allied by HnhaIing nephfGic
Gas in n CisGern.
From the vicksburg Herald.

From the Vicksburg Herald.
The most distressing accident that has
startled the city for years, occurred about
l o'clock yesterday afternoon, causing the
instant death from inhaling foul air in
elsIern, of three wort y citizens, Alder
I man Dan. {. Ryan, Mr.. Donovan and
Mr.. c. w. Smith
Some little while ago, the Board Of
Alderman ordered the fire cistern located
under Levee street, in front of BRYAN &
Bros. mills, repaired, and Yesterday Mr..
/ Smith, who had been engaged 10 make
an examination and ascertain what work
was necessary to prevent the cistern leak
| ing, proceeded to the place, and went
down into the cistern on a ladder. He
Was heard 10 fall from the ladder. and
some one ran to Mr.. Ryan's Office. a few
steps OF, and reported that Smith was
drowning. Mr.. Ryan ran over and
descended into the cistern 10 ss,ist Smith.
lie was also heard to fall, when Tom Dono-
van followed, and the like fate. a colored
man gave the alarm, and the mills bell
was rung, which brought a large number
of people and the Fire Department 10 the
spot. As soon as possible a pair of
grapplers were obtained, and the bodies
brought to the surface, but, alas the
poisonous vapors had done their deadly
work life was extinct. Physicians were
IN attendance, and the usual methods for
resuscltation were promptly applied, but
all were Of no avail
The news of the dreadful accident ran |
idly spread over the city, carrying to all |
hearts sadness and sorrow.
MR.. DAN C. RYAN
was about thirty-fve years of age, and |
was universally esteemed by all who knew
him. He was an old resident of the city.
and was, at the late city election, elected .
a member of the Board of Alderman, on
the Peoples Ticket. He leaves a wife
and four childred, two boys and two
girls.
MIR. CHRISTOPHER W. SMITH,
vas native of Ireland, a slater by trade,
md had not been in the city great while,
Iut was known as a sober, industrious
nan. He was about % years of age.
md had no relatives here. He leaves
mother, living in Ireland, and a sister
living at the village of Denvil, Wis. He
ms lately been at work in repairing the
'rentiss House, and left there only
bout twenty minutes before the acct
lent.
MR.. THos. DONOVAN,
native of this city, was about IS years
f age, and the youngest son Of the late
Michael Donovan. A moth
r, sister and two brothers mourn his
death.
All three were members of the Hiber-
ian Society and of st. PauPs Catholic
jhurch.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01
Former T. cdcraI 0Eicers Ep gElc
Fight u1 New Orleans.
ON the New o rleans Picayune.

| From the New o rlcans Picayune,
It is significant fact, and one which
should be properly noted in the minds Of
the men Of the north, that several Off
GERS who had served throug bout the whole
war in the Federal army, and who fought
CALAMITY to the end. last Monday were
out in the peoples ranks fighting the
hordes of the usurpation with az much
bravery as they had shown when opposed
on the field of battle to the boys in gray.
These officers ranked from colonel down
to non-commissioned officers On Mon
day they condescended to use rifles
and muskets, with the rank simply of
American citizens and would-be freemen.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01

c;rerft Court Of the United States for
~ ,outhcrn Dis rict of Mississippi.
.-7rgy BANK OF KENTUCKY
III vs.. In Equity.
IorlsA PUEDY ct al
NOTICE.
WHEREAS. on the 18th day of May, A. D..
Il, Ia an Interlocutory Decree was rem
M said cause wherein the following
b ras made:
i tbar publication be made for six con-
i've weeks in the WEEKLY CLARION, a
+, newspaper, printed in the city of Jack
Mississippi requiring all persons having
against the estate of Rice G. Ballard,
,,ei. to come in and prove up the same
Afchy McGehee, a commissioner of this
before the Is day of October next, and
-igfe their share to the costs in this
Incurred, ar they will be forever barred
right of participation in the avails of
gif And It is further ordered, adjudged
: reed that said commissioner take proof
,.a.e and report an account as between
4 1, sts- ot Saml s. Boyd and Rice G. Bal
deceased, showing the balance due by
or 10 the other charging interest at the
.5i six per mum per annum, upon the
4 hereof He VIII state said account up
ra and separate account, giving the
base iben due by either estate, to the other
sill then state separate account, show
Tie AMOUNT received by said s. $. Boyd as
Executor Of the last will and testament of
Ballard and in his representative capac-
Nth the legal ami valid disbursement made
l a such executor.
ill i is further ordered, adjudged and de-
q tia the said commissioner shall take
tiims Of compliments as fully proven in
| accounting to be had under this decree.
s..l also take and state and account of the
rzs and doings Of said Louisa Purdy as the
Of said Ballard deceased of
monies received by her and valid disburse-
ats made in tie course of her administra-
j and the balance due by her to said estate,
4ag
Ne meeting for said purposes will be held
be U 5. Court room, in the City Hall, in the
Of Jackson, on the lst dav OF October,
4 where and when all parties interested
.Ntend.
A. NJ MCGEHEE,
Special Commissioner.
lagtlcf ~ 1874 6V-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01
Map OF the Battlefield.

Major T. S. Hardee, the distinguished
civil engineer, has, we learn, now nearly
ready a finely executed map, which will
show exactly the position of the respec-
tive forces engaged in the battle of the
18th inst, and will give the location of
barricades, etc. The map will contain,
also, succinet and accurate history, not
alone of the engagement, but of the
causes that led up to its incidents, ETC.
N. o. Bulletin.