davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
\ PATRONS WIFE I'LL BE.
BY NIREM STONE
AMY rife has "a en- he get-

A1R-Ny rife has tGen he gee-
From Pomeroy's Democrat
A maiden | Of just sixteen
Bright, rosy, fresh and fair,
As full of frolic and Of fun
As most such maidens are:
And city beaux, ] have enough,
But still heart whole and free,
If e'er / marry in my life
Patrons wife I'll be.
I love To wake at early morn,
When chanticieer doth crow.
And DER the fields To walk abroad
When summer breeZes blow;
To feed the chickens, milk the COWS,
Is pleasant work 10 me,
If e'er / marry in my life
A Patrons wife III be.
love to see the farmer lad.
And hear his merry song,
As cheerlully he plies the hoe
Or guides the plow along;
And lowing herds and bleating hooks
Make music, sweet to me,
Ii e'eT | marry in my life
a Patrons wife I'll be.
And now the Patrons in their might
Rise up on every hand,
And all their forces they unite
Ia a well order'd band,
If there's an art ! love the best
It's good husbandry,
If e'er i marry in my life
Patrons wife I'll be.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13

A new distemper has broken out among
horses which is denominated by veteri-
nary surgeons spinal meningitis. It's first
appearance is indicated by slight cough,
accompanied with soreness of throat and
loss of appetite. If not Immediately
checked it develops into pneumonia and
affects the lungs, spinal chord, and kid
news, ending in utter prostration and
death. Animals showing the Fremont
tory symptoms should at once be placed
under scientific treatment, when, if pro-
perly cared-for, they viii soon recover,
as the disease rapidly yields to skillful
treatment in all its stages The greatest
care should be taken in the driving, feed
ing, and grooming of horses during the
present heated term. The disease Is not
1T present deemed contagious.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
DIPLOMAS
For Lodge, Chapter, Council and COmmandery.

In future, will keep on hand full assort-
ment of Diplomas, on parchment and Bristol
board-for pocket and framing-and will furn-
ish taem at publ sher's price, OfthoUt fee for
certificate Of Grand Secretary Grand Re
eOrder The Diplomas which / will keep in
stock will be of the most elegant design and
handsome print.
Believing that every Mason should have
Diploma, for his personal use, and asa sow
enir for his family, will not only make no
charge for Certificate, but will pay postage on
Diplomas. Purchasing by the wholesale,
shall be satisfied with the small margin OF
profit for the labor involved.
The following are printed on parchme-t, In
morocco tuck, and convenient for pocket use:
Master Mason ~
Royal Arch...... OF
Royal and Select Master 90
Knight Templar ..................... Oh
Master Mason and Royal Arch, bound IN
one . W
Master Mason, Royal Arch, and Royal
and Select Master, bound in One............ so
Master Mason, Royal Arch, Royal and
Select Muster, and Knight Tempiar,
bound IN 0ne.... w
The following are printed on Bristol board,
size 1924 inches with ample margin for FRAN
ing:
Master mason 10
Master Mason (small size l0x1J )............. 80
ROYAL Arch 10
Royal and Select Master. 20
Knight Templar. 70
Master ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
many colors. w
This Diploma is very beautiful, and makes,
when framed, highly ornamental picture for
the parlor.
Address, J. L. POWER,
jackson, Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
A SEAL AND PRESS

OF the popular Evens' Lever Patent, fol-
Lodge, Chapter, Council, or Commandery
will be furnished for $500. 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, 1874-08-13

Needles ara small affairs, but they some
i'm es give great deal Of trouble. There IA
difficulty with the Victor Sewing Maobine
needle -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
REGALIA, BLANKS, ETC.
80 M ASrOsNIG wsn ~
Publishing and furnishing Agency.
.s4aKSON. Nk%%

furniture, Regalia, Robes, and Outfits com
plete, for Lodges, Chapter Geuneii or Com
mandery, furnished promptly, and at-ihe
lowest Cash rates, OF the best manufacturers
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
mis- CELLANEOUs.
OaIce Of AMERIcAN COTT0N ~
No. a. CnrondcIcl eUrITT

New OHLFhNs IU". III. '
Ia Dedlers iu Ir0H C0tfOu II.s. I".
CoUnt'y Nerchants generality
GENT tMEN:
We most sincerely t.nH.. QUITO
for your very liberal support Hr.
of the celebrated "ARR0W TIE
desire TO advise You That we nrr u.H H....
TO meet the demands of aU our ....
CURING the well known irreurr..
Tie, aud other open "sido SLOT Como.
having on hand the largest Stool. .r.
throughout the Cotton STATES. wind.
thorize sold in auyqunntitvHuIr-. ...
tee M regards quality. nttHeIaa.,.. H.
rates, by our % eeuts-fu nh tbc Cation -...H
Very Re pectulIy.
". w. HEANNEs a. co..
GENERAL AGENT
tLutp BurtIau E..
July 7, 1s74-3m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
SPECIAL NKS
rinted to order, at short notice.
CONTRACTS and SUPPLIES.

THE CLARION Office is now ready to fill
orders for any of the following Blanks, at
the rate of 81 per quire, or $500 per hun
bred. These Blanks have been prepared for
us, at different times, by eminent attorneys,
and conform, in all particulars to the laws
of Mississippi. The No. preceding each
logue, and parties ordering may give this
No. and we will understand what is ~equir-
ed:
No. 5J.-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 and
future Advances.
No. 3O--Landlords' Mortgage Lien for
Rent Money.
No. AO--Landlords' Mortgage Lien for
Share of Crop.
No. Aided of Trust for Rent and Sup
plies.
NO. A2.-Deed of Trust to Secure Adj
vances by Merchants-very gener-
ally used.
No. A3.-Deed of Trust for General Pur-
poses
Special Blanks printed to order on rea-
sonable terms. Address
POWER 81 BARKsDALE.
JACKSON, January l. 1873.
MISSISSIPPI MANU- AL
OF Legal and Business Forms-3rd Edition,
Price 50. Contains Forms for Magistrates,
County Officers Business Men Generally:
Constitution of State and United States;
Chancery Rules and Forms; Directory OF
the Courts, Statistics, etc.
Address,
POWER & BARKSDALE,
Jackson. Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13

"A - ~ - u - N y ~ a - IL
etevie, the Cotton Planter
the and u about
s p
ten
has rece re- .
Fair Fair the Cold Medal
~ STUART KIRKLAND Agents, Jackson. III.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
SEALS AND PRESSES

Furnished promptly to order for
MASONIC and l. o. OF. LODGES
CHAPTERS. COUNCILS.
COMMANDERIES, ENCAMPMENTS
ORANGES, FIRE COMPANIES
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS,
COURTS, CORPORATIONS.
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SEALS
OF every description.
Price from 50 % to $40 90, according to size
of press and amount of engraving When not
accompanied with the cash, orders will be
filled c. o. D. Address
-. H. POWER.
jackson. Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
GAME FOWLS.

w y. MADDOX, Of Perth JsGr
W. Miss, has for sale % choice DO.
Fowls, at the following rates. Pprfrn-
nine, 5000; IT, TAR a Strychniua N'
Wing, $500 Pile, $500 SpH-
Black Breasted English Red. sl-W
Breasted American Red, $500 Duet.
and Black Breasted Red, crossed $500
for Pit $40 90; Eggs, per dozen. 5000
at Rodney, Miss. for shipment tH
ranted ure game. Cash must ac-0mI.
orders. IHul
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
Gregg's Purchasing Bureau
SEWING MACHINES.

80 On 4 COUuJFyt
parties giving references
MFRS. ADA GREGG.
Respectfully offers her services in purchas
ing and forwarding any article of appareI
personal adornment or domestic goods Tor La,
dies and children's use, Observation-Disclosures
Dry Goods, Jewelry, Fancy and Toilet artie,
cles: Patterns, Underwear, Trimmings. Bri
DIAL Trouse aux, &C., &c.
Any article Of ladies' and children's wear
own supervision.
All inquiries relative to articles mentioned
charge. '-SS Va
hErEREEcEs:-E. A. Tyler, Samson Bros.
Ph. Werlein, Samuel Jones. Jr.. Cashier New
orleans Savings Institution of New Orleans
COLI. l. Power, Jackson, Miss
april ?. 1874-ly
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
COT TON ED.

xgas8h z88s - =
Z si-+1el Hz
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
ALWAYs on HAND.

oRDERs PROMPTLY FILLED FROM
o,y,,es fIlonters Councils and C0nmaaderies
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT
50 90, 90

i be distributed by lot among the ticket
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13

i 8 saas a3s.s 81 Afsas Fr,s.~f;g,.
sipasal IS - 80. ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
SECOND AND LAST
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
MASONIC RELIEF
$25O.OOOy

10 De Given way
A NEW FEATURE, TO VITA CIT is
0uarqnteed to one Of eVery ten Consecutive
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13

July %, "A, I'm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
A SHOOTING ARRAY IN CHATHAM STREET.

About ten O'Clock yesterday morning James
Sullivan, barkeeper for Constantine Doyle, 101
Chatham street, went into the concert saloon kept
by Ernest Clifford. at 107 Chatham street, and be-
came engaged In quarrel with Clifford. Clifford
and his barkeeper attacked Sullivan, when James
Doyle, brother Of Constantine, interlered to save
Sullivan. Sullivan pulled out his revolver and
fired, the ball taking eject IN the left
lung of DOYLE. The party was arrested and
locked up in the Fourth ward station house. They
were arraigned before Judge Morgan at the Tombs
yesterday morning. A complaint OF assault and
battery wasJnade against Clifford, but on hearing
the story the Judge discharged him. Sullivan
was held to await the result OF Doyle's injuries.
who b. at present confined in the house in Chat
ham street. sullivan and Doyle are cousins, and
the wounded man refuses TO. make any COM
Dlaln6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
BUCKRIDGE'S BRUTALITY.


Henry Buckridge, the infant Of John and Mar.
garet Buckrldge, who was reported In the HERALD
Of yesterday as dying at the Long Island College
Hospital, Brooklyn, from the effects of nhuman
treatment received at the hands OF his ather died
at an early hour yesterday morning. 1t appears
that Buckridge, who IL salesman employed In
wholesale store, has been INDUCING too freely in
the use of the maddenng bowl for some time past,
and on Saturday evening returned to his home,
No. 1873 Douglass street. in frenzy OF excitement.
on entering the apartment, where was seated his
wife. Margaret, and his child baby only three
months DID, be seized hold OF the innocent little
one and dashed it against the bedstead. This
terrible act OF violence he followed up by beating
the infant with his hands about the head and body
until the maudln cries Of the untoI tunate mother,
who was drunk, brought the neighbors upon the
scene. The dying child was picked up and con-
veyed to the hospital, where 1t expired as above
stated. The parents were both locked up In the
Butler street station house. The mother was taken
with "A TT during the night, and was also removed
to the hospital, where she now lies in precarous
condition. Mrs. Buckridge Is 30 years OF age, and
her husband Is 35. Both are apparently intelligent
people, and have heretofore, borne excellent char
acters among their neghbors. Coroner Jones Will
hold all inqest on the case to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12

- 6cn1uRs
The proprietor OF those headuuarters ror arg
which are found at No. TAO Broadway has improved
the lull supervening upon the Christmas season bv
giving place to three new pictures, each of which
is excellent and the interest in each of which
varies infinitely from that OF the others To begin
with the one which first strikes the eye az YOU pre-
pare to enter the store Mr.. A. I. Bricher has ex.
posed in the window his newest marine view. The
scene represented is that OF Manchester ClifYs on
the Massachusetts, coast and IL Is more powerfully
painted than any other picture by Mr.. Bricher that
we have yet seen. Mr.. Brcher belongs to that small
class OF young New York painters who to very
strongly marked ability in their art unite sew
eral sober qualities not generally found in am
bilious and capable young artists, and usually
supposed, indeed, to be antagonistic to genius IN
It's first blush. He Is very Industrious, very
patient, and, during the last year or two espec.
ally, has painted several marines which encourage
the hope that ne will some day gain a unique
place among workers in that department. He
sympathlzes exuberantly with the life and motion
or waves. with the passionate recklessness with
which they break on ~ saturated shore and fret
the bases , OF me casrion,Ke f1cks. A. ~ tnls sym
and grace in Manchester Cilns' and which justi-
aes the interest manifested by the crowds OF on
lockers. The other pictures to which we have
made reference are new one by Mr.. ]. Beaulain
Irving, whose exqusitely painted ''Recital' SO re-
Gently created the only sensation awakened this
season in the art world here, and a landscape BY
Diaz. Mr.. Irving's composition is named s'The
.Philosophersn 1t Is conceived and elaborated in
the same vein as "Tne Recital" 1t represents the
interior Of 9 study abounding with evidences OF
scientific dilettantism and occupied by TWO
old gentlemen, "the philosophers" one OF
whom holds in his hands q skull
some theory to his companion. The picture Ia
principally remarkable for the happiness Of the
accessories, the delicacy OF the sense with which
the demands of detail are satisfied, the rare
flneness OF finish and the perfection with which
the sentiments OF the two philosophers are ex-
pressed. 1t occupies easel to the right enter
ing the little gallery at the rear OF the store. The
landscape by Diaz is enscOnsed In corresponding
nook on the other side. 1t Is OF those shadow
tangled scenes which are sombre but not senti-
mental The sky Is almost completely but not
heavily obscured, and the tender gloom due to the
absence of full sunlight is added to the soft luxur-
GUS adumbratiOnS cast by wood OF richly
bOughed trees heavy with voluminous LEAKAGE. The
only human life given to this sober but rich en-
Senlble, Is that bestowed by scarcely seen man
emerging with two dogs from the coppice This
Diaz has never previously been seen In public in
America, ana will remain on exhibition only few
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
THE GENERAL COUNCIL OF INFORMATION.
AIS

The Proposed Workingmen's Parade
The So-calIed Federal Council and
French Internationally Committee
OF safety.
several prominent members OF the General Coun-
Gil OF Internationals, IN company with several
members of the trade unions met yesterday at
the Tenth Ward Hotel, corner Of Broome and For
syth streets, for the purpose OF exchanging opin-
ions and receiving Information relative TO the pro-
posed parade OF workingmen tomorrow and labor
matters In general 1t was stated reliably that
the German working people will not join IN the
parade, and the trade unions are opposed to 1t,
consequently the parade Will be composed OF I'M
organized wOrkingmen, and are easily led by
'hrebrands," who, to gain notoriety, Will probably
lead them tomorrow. The Committee OF
Safety is not recognized by the trade
unions or adherents TO the General Coun-
Gil or Internati0nals, and the practical work.
ingmen who consented to join and attended
several OF the councils have withdrawn. Out OF
the fifty members who originally composed the
committee but six remain. The seven or eight
French lnternationals who meet weekly at No. 1856
Blocker street are not afiiliated with any other
have been members OF the late Commune in Paris
IL was stated that the Police commissioners
need not apprehend any trouble from the
ganZed wOrkngmen. There Is an extensive Or
ganzatIon in the principal cities OF the Union,
called "workDgmen's Clubs" composed prlnc-
pay OF Germans, and before these w0rkinRmen
are thoroughly organized there will be no demon
stration or demands made by the workngmen.
The men who canedon the Mayor, Comptroller
or others, for the purpose OF demanding work, did
without authority from the masses Of practical
organized YorklagWen<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12

repeats the ol1, and there can be no doubt aboue
the constitutionality OF the repeating clause.
Lnere seems, therefore, TO be nothing 10 be done
nextto ~ ra th do,nnn 1 o1 1S o
organize install the Governor and proceed 10 bust
ness rue matter Is certainly one or very great
Importance to the whole country. The case OF
Louisiana mas taught US that no country can afford
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-08-28
The Press Oh the Nominations.

The Philadelphia press is unanimous in
commencing the ticket.
The evening Bulletin says
1t is not often that the Republican party
has presented a stronger ticket.to the peo-
pie of Pennsylvania
The evening Telegraph says:
composed of such names, the ticket Is
AN unexceptionable one, and, presented by
a party that never was more solidly united,
il will achieve a brilliant triumph. The
Republican party, in nominating such a
ticket, has recognized the obligation rest
ing upon it to promote the cause of good
government bv every means in its power
and the people will once more affirm Their
confidence in its integrity and patriotism by
electing its nominees by overwhelming
maiorities.'
The NORTH Americaa says:
Reviewing the action of the Convention
we feel that the ticket will everywhere he
accepted as one commanding the respect
of the people. Judge PaXsOn will no doubt
do the same credit to the Supreme Bencl
as he has reflected upon the judicial posi-
ton he now occupies. Mr.. Olmsted is
favorably known throughout the Stale,
and is everywhere spoken Of with respect
and admiration. Col. Beath and Mr.. Al
len have both discharged their duties
faithfully, and are entitled to the re-clec'
ton which awaits them,'
The hqrircr says:
There will be 10 faltering in its sup
port when the time Of action comes. And
thus. with wel-.ried standard bearers, and
with a declaration of principles which must
command the hearty assent of all patriotic
people, the Republican party in Pennsyl
yauia takes the field for the fall campaign
with harmony in its ranks, with the con
fdence of the people, with victory already
| sure
The All Dag City Item announces The
nominations with satisfaction and fully
endorses them.
The country press is quite as unanimous
in its appreciation, as will appear from the
| following extracts
The Republican State Convention has
finished its work, and has presented to the
voters of the Commonwealth a tlcke
worthy of their heartiest endorsement
! Norrist0Un Herald.
| To-day we elevate TO its appropriate
position in our paper the State ticket yes
terday nominated at Harrisburg, by tho
Republicans there assembled. 1tis scarcely
necessary to say that it will have oul
earnest, undivided support, and that WI
shall labor sincerely from now until th'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-08-28

provision for class of shop girls who find
lodgings in tenement houses at the rate Of
fifteen cents per night, and have no other
way of finding meals, unless they poison
themselves with the nauseous compounds
of low eating saloons, where the influences
are of the worst description. With the
building is connected a laundry, where nice
work is done at the lowest prices in the
city. This is made a success by the very
reasonable sseps of charging according to
the work done, at the rate of fifty cents a
dozen for small pieces and dollar for
large ones. The establishment is well pa
tronizcd, and both laundry and restaurant
are designed from the start for self-sup-
porting. There is no reason why a busi-
ness plan so much needed should not De
successful, and l have mentioned this
somewhat in detail as similar establish
ments are sure to be opened in all towns
of any size. The free reading room receives
the support Of a dozen or more benevolent
women, among whom Mrs. Sheridan
Shocks name is prominent, as it is sure to
be in such kindly enterprises. A concert
is to be given al Long Branck tomorrow,
under the patronage of distinguished ladies,
in aid of this institution. The intention
is, by fall, to add department for training
cooks, under tLe charge of French chef,
where not only servants can be fitted for
the entire rarge Of cooks duties, but
where housekeepers who want to know
how to make a mayonnaise, or to dress
mushrooms, or to prepare q Bavarian
Cream, can, By paying small sum, learn
what they want without taking d whole
course. Very quietly this training school
is taking its place among the valued institu'
tions of New York, and will solve the ser
vaut-girl question by putting class of III
telligent and respectful attendants in the
market, when the disorderly ones will fine
themselves no longer in demand, and have
to submit to decent regulations.
| PIETRO
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-08-28


CONGRESS at Harrisburg dur
irp the late State Convention, we were ask
eG by gentlemen from Lebanon ard Dau-
Packer would be n candidate this fall for
reelection to Congress. As we were not
prepared to give definite answer, and DO
not now know his determination in this
matter, we were much gratifed to learn
that he is really the choice of the people Of
those two counties. His views upon the
national questions which will be brought
before Congress, and which are OF vast in
terest to Pennsylvania, are well known,
and the district could not be represented
by more able man than Mr.. Packer. The
nomination for his first term was pressed
upon him, and he accepted. 1t was soon
found that he was the right man for the
position. A second and third nomination
was pressed on him in the same manner,
and lad he consulted his own interests in
the matter be would have declined, but
his disposition to serve the peoples interest
in preference to his own induced him to
accept, and be was elected by increased
maiorities. During his several terms in
Congress as our representative, all will ad-
NIT that the longer he serves US the more
valuable his services become. His ability
as a statesman is not doubted, and his in
fuence is acknowledged everywhere. His
industry in serving his constituents is dali
ly commended, and by close application
and watchfulness over The interests of the
people, not alone in his district, but
throughout the Union, he has gained
position that enables him TO exercise his
influence and usefulness for the benefit OF
his constituents.
II is the duty Of the people at all times
to send the best statesmen to frame our
laws and guard our interests. The ques-
ton Of protection to our coal and iron will
need constant watching, and there are few
men better acquainted with those interests
than Mr.. Packer. His large experience,
and the honorable position he holds in our
national council, will convince any one,
no matter how humble in life, that be can
not be spared from the councils Of our free
government at this time, when there is
danger that the interests of our business
men, mechanics and laboring men Of the
country are liable 10 be assailed. All know
that be is the poor mans friend, and that
he will, as he always has done, stand up
and defend with ability, the rights Of the
laboring classes. The coal, iron and other
products of our State need guardian
for their protection, and but few men are
better qualified for the position than Mr..
Packer. We therefore expect that the
people in his district will urge him to con-
sent to serve them in Congress for fourth
term. We know that it is not to his indi-
vidual benefit, and were he TO consult his
own interests he would decline, but ''as
the Office should seek the man, and rot the
man the office" we hope he will accede TO
the earnest wishes of the people in the
whole district, and again become candi-
date for reelection.