davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05

IAlth

To all aha ase sanerins trom ,h~ srcf- ssi
,IAlsereiions of yoaih, ner.as wrskhv-s,
sstly decay. loss of manho-s1. ets.. ] VIII sssd
. recipe thai will caro- yss,. Tree ~ ehsrrr.
T1Is great rrmeGy Mas d'-~ovef~f by . m's.
slon4fy In sssih AinsrieA. s.sd = svlfsd
drses~d Va sekpe ~ The hry. Js.-sl.hT Y. lnnas,
stsiiop u ulis u. use. Ss~ York city.
Nm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05

A ciERIioK with n huge trunk upon
the sh.boatd sither means u bride OF a
tip 10 the Centennial. II the trunk IL
new aud has four initials, ten 10 "a is
n hrila.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05

HAAS MAasoLiA n,LN preserves
aud restores the complexion; removes
freckles. tan aud sallowness: makrs the
skin soft. white and delicate. Iis APP
plicatiop cannot be detected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
The l'oer

The F'oeru.
Onrs more b lore our altar
We knssl Vur vows TO pay;
Oner Insre With solemn song and PRAYER,
With c snsins b-lls an. irumpyts' blsfr.
We hail this august day
O.ee more are children slnrins
Their . Ma Of Ne e 'tnr s~rst.
And nsshirg q u aud . -aring gun.
Aud long processions NOV ns ou.
With shouts as DER . victory woD.
ysoclsim why here Ne mtet.
u 4. ,hs ns,,ons blnhJayI
APE. % 10 romsthisg mnrpi
The shirlinR ysars hare ipsde thrikrOuhqs
Until sbose the 9th -oulds
wbieh on this morning pour.
We hrsr . esniur, u, sins
It, shines urea the air
Our souls are iist. nipg aud We issl.
A. IRON sfar the eeho@s steal.
The Y sp~rs VI . century peal
AZ solemn ~ prayer.
AID g md We feel the prs-~ues
OF the lilss shat tried meme soals.
it, hsross ana 10 ssges sj~.
s-em Lsnding toward ne houl lbs skisss
No gioou,y Ls,hs roiis
It, black and vsveisss ~sisfs
between Ne AMI our dead
They're linked With us. VINO safe dispute
Thss even pos. wlth gesture mute,
Thsrs u not b-nt 10 grave salute.
fossId W sseh sta 81, head
And Nth tbs ihougui there iilgsJI
Tue msm',y Of their ctr frI
The days of toii. The nights VI tears.
The struggle wearing through the Tears.
The drain VI noble life
The hearts D women bfeaking
por love . oars frOm them gone;
The souis % men who never quaiisd.
fhnlsh Winter. want and death as-atltd.
Nat Ought Lnili their cause prevailed
TIL victory 80 geo
With b<si ng hearts We picture
What by that race " - done:
10 s'riye. bat ever fall. 10 tell
All that yas y,rsnt vhea there did swell
The rry-"Thefs 10 bssun.
In Aestern wllds . haff9n
Upon on usirisi rlthi
Hvldlns hal man BY biIih " fres,
they only Lsld suLiniss se knee
To the Great Ood snd Liberty
And claim thai unto man
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
r., c.u,l.ii An. mathematical man.
n-,.r.,- -. 49,. Al.
ager oi JOG hoseh''oeA" ''o''' ~
| only one who seemed 20 understand how
I'm, -. Us AL mn n fountain OF Ice.
~.,er ami ,he tbir.ty ones who came and
went. blesscd Tho ciycr and passed ON their
wsy yrat,fnI and refreshed.
There Was moi A breath of air stirring,
and many weary complaints were made Of
| the oppr;ssiye heat,
The Fantastics came out after the liter
ary exercises were finished, and by their
grotesaue appearances and actions. con.
tributed not q little to the fun Of the day.
some considered this the most important
part of the show.
The ball given by the people OF Carson
Was n pleasant AFFAIR, and was we'll At
tended.
T.lsr al 4, al Car.on's eelebration
w.ss srccc.. anil xonIJ have reaec,ed
credit upon any town In the State. All
wbo visiteJ thc Capitol left In a happy
mood feeling they hsd enIoyed The day n
we'll a. IN they had STAYED al home or had
favored any other place with their
presencr.
n FrsgnsIei
During the day there were q number of
.,,.w.ys anil other m,,or misb.o.. lint
'".,"|."-.L.- .l.-....- ...n..t.~,
no'hihs o' . Ser'ous eha'a''er "an'p'e'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05

the heart OF each listener, conviction FOL
lows. Then comes the rush 10 sign. an
ifty-six men. the fathers Of a faith
pledge to each other and TO Liberty. thei
lives and sacred honors. Thus WAS Libert,
born.
Behold the scene at Philadelphia to-day
In that same old hall the Chief Magistrate
Of . free people holds . republican court
Bovereigns, princes and representative O
all nations Of the earth there do homag,
TO our nation. Millions OF dags fash II
triumph Thousands OF cannon roar theii
Joy. and Americas millions chant theil
jubilee Of praise. Tho gibbet's shadow
and the menace have sunk into oblivion
with the tyrant. The old State House now
outranks the Palace Of the Georges. Closs
beside this hall rises q lofty palace; il
dome 10 lifted up ~ II to meet the smiles
OF heaven half way from the skies. This
IL the Cradle OF Liberty grown into the
grand proportions Of . Temple Of the
Free. Liberty here holds court. Art.
genius, Peace. Beauty and Power are her
pulse beats with fear or heart sinks In
doubt. Here gather the representatives
Of all Of the people Of the world. bearing
s'sh Pisseioss ouituchs w spfehu ~ A4io-
erty's feet. Behold them vie with her
v children to weave the choicest gar
lands for her triumph.
Mr.. President: Man has ever cherished
the fond belief that the sacrament OF death
dissolves none ~ the attributes OF the soul.
That the love which thrills his being here.
for principles and persons; also imbues his
spiritual existence. Believing this the
sweet hope follows that the ordinances OF
. merciful God permit the departed one.
whose angel feet treat the emerald neids Oh
ra,Adlse 10 watch over ms earthly loves
u Joy WIN mem IN .neir Joys, -,
~ 'n,s a'e.nn w. y ~ "m pl1uu
nouni, w"e" no,u' ssu ",
heaven, stands a host Of sages and martyrs;
who. upon earth. braved and suffered to
49, .nA w.-,,.... d..
~ ysrnon ie.ainy Inv ,hs hand ,hs m,y,yrJ
Lincoln. Father and Savior OF \ common
country. The Sage VI Monticello. with
his folded arms. his towering brow. and pen
M tirs. n. Who diving. crsyed mo other
!" nv. "e. ~ "''"e, 49, $50
oooh than tnat above MS grave sh"uiu %
inscribed "Here lies the authO OF the
Declaration Of Independence" There IL
Henry of yirginia. he who startled n world
- .nI... !. Iu..... =. -.
WIN ~, ~,'u ~. WV !. I..S 81
IL. u... =. ,u.. AL .l..r a..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05

wiz
lowing MISSES;
Nevada. Katie Falk; California. Ella
Mckay: Virginia. Lena Brophy; south
Carolina. Ceta Brophy; Maine. Carrie
Heyman: Vermont. Maggie Moriarty ;
Massachusetts. Annie Sullivan ; Georgia,
Bessie Williams: Tennessee. Sophie Hey
man; Missouri. Katie Moses; Rhode
Island. Mary Kelley; Louisiana, Nellie
Ash Iowa. Mary Fitzgerald; New lamp
shire, Dora Samuel; Washington Territory.
Capitol, Gardner; New York. Belle Pope ;
Dakota, Virginia Ea.ley Colorado. Lizzie
Uennes.y: Connecticut. Mary Muranc ;
FLORIDA. Eta Burmaster; Oregon. Julia
sullivan; Annie Ziegler. Arkansas. Emma
L.n.kin; Illinois. Nellie Murane; Aichi-
gan. Ida Harris: Alaska. George Rrophy ;
North Carolina. Clara Hughes; Utah.
Louisa Nichols; Indiana Katie honrke;
West Virginia, Alice Galloway; idaho,
i.ebecca Gaines; Kentucky. Lizzie Costiay;
Delaware. Maggie Msdigsn; Ohio. Emma
Pixiey District 90 Columbia. Celia Nadi-
gan /: Mississippi. Theresa Pettineli; Penn
.~yl,ania. Mary STARK; Maryland Flora
Ash.
The Goddess % Liberty was Personated
by Mis- Josie Robinson. The car was
drawn by six white horses.
The Gold Hill Car of State followed:
The girls were dressed after the manner OF
their Virginia sisters and bore In their
hands the names ~ the Stairs whose glory
they upheld. Following are the names OF
IN. Young ladies;
New Hampshier. Maggie Gillespie;
Massachusetts,. Hattie Kent; Connecticut.
Margery Fraser. l,holc Island. '.llie
freheh' View ioIA, pe.s' ssr.h
10y Ssran puih','n; I'"n".h m-.-.ra
MAINS Maryiand; .iAia H",.n 49,.
Nriorihe puPr's, ns" s,,n,h
Nnr'n 'af",ns, LEV 80. Ran.
'af"i,na, 'assle i"Snian' war,;ii.
,,.sue Wi",,Iua".', w, vis,ini. E.,is
Vermont: wary n''n, Inli.n,
ns'Iryi pn,"; 49, NJ, panI.II
fior'hee nires' %'enisA", 90.
,,"nur'' N,"' -" NIL. Io~.
Moorr' Mlnhr-on, 'ar,~ ,.m.
n.,'e "ir,". u..,., Ge.yy.
Mih''foaher, NrAsnS's hsm@. -
~h"h'n.AN' ",nIts,.a .,,". NIL
ia, Anha hulu' A.aos". Iii.
frrneh' Mississippi, ma" IL"
LOUISIANA Sarsn Wills, ~
bioSA' hah,aS, n''ts no $3.50.
~" Su -. i~.i,. o,.gnn
Mtlshi. Ne'aua' F,.n' -" 90
Nafy 'hes"''''"'
fellow - N. oo.i.
N'>S fsnn'" "oS aPP- In
ir>s ." h'u-,N. " va ",. IT,
"hiie drrss u''"u VIZ" s'.u 49,.
stars. 'poh ne, nraa wass
cap With the "ori y" Wineries en"'e.
nlon u; me STAR ahI slrllFs "'''s"'
tnlly '",L'' ,.r,ul n'' nsa'. .,, =, ,,.;,
ouu I..'o.s W." :, s,.,s ~.
hr,n, ''ni' a',r ,,uaws., .n5
i'aIlan n~"." .,.s,,s. s..,nrs.
iofn''u one OF '"s n">. NM.
~ 'he Ia''P H., .si,,. .nJ
iorn'si ~ "n'.c Pan.r n'm - ~
straw mats ana VET" "u' w '"' -
Upon a ear sho~ihS y r'",n
glolT. Sio,si columbus; = ,sn' u.Sn'n"
backing old man Ia hiach viewer anu pear
'ns a drawn s~ori IA Ms hah'' nnS
against a mast ANA nrhi"u nnn ~ II ~.
grse'iu''y m'ls,ssN' '",. ri. own
mp n .us ~ 80 ssiiay Win
oh eae" Vuin'' y, ~ - lrannJ ,hr
"a, W m"a -. Nth sn-nronriatr
in'.,,n,inn" pollouin, his WA. another
hS'i'Pu.", 'N anJ.r . ..nany
car on sh'e" sea.sn .,nJ h..,
the ",-iuess ~ n. Ill
were u'sl",'u w" ,a,''"' ''"''
'" ns tnnnu III Ne''u' an. u,.,,,.r ~
Tue n'N,u" '"'' vtsa. I..n.L.- ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05

0lkss's sstravs so,r y sI,ivs inspia.
ilan. u uas Q ksppy tboushi 10 combine ne
resa~d, which. ot ali oihrrs. 10 beneficial In ihs
nlslasiiy of rutsneoas di.essr 81 b . pleasant
aud pare soap. by means ~ viii b u Gan b
broashl IN evstsrt With affected parts. soit
svsryvhsv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
Nor wonder We may.

IA --a---
That mevsd round Won Antrim VIII gfinsc
and lrosn;
Exhausted 10 this.
kads Lucifsr laugh q the spectacle shown.
"oet out Of my sight.
Ys demons OF night r.
Cried the horrinsd Won. scarcvly able to stand
Agar and . day.
Vas the chorus that came from that sulphurou
band.
"The devil you Will
You'll siay here mill
Then = burAlnG brand
lie ssirsd In his hand.
And leapsd through snd fastened The s'ou
oskeu door.
Then 10 the dry ths.eh
And..daneed 90 he raw The names rice IN thsil
vrsih;
Bat vhen tbs house fell
stepped out Of The ARE ~ from out Of . bath.
Won took 10 bis heel:
With dsviis In cusss and with snakes his'ins
".
Th.y laughed ne an
That terfinei man.
Right ovsra prseipies nfy feet high
And there on the stones.
WI b pulvsrlsd benss.
IVES found the STARK bedy II Won; and is SAID
rnsi su,.a,ss or sroH''
He'd torn out aud saisu the heart VI the dead
Mo- w, ,,,,,m.. INN.
with .hlfis' and limp.
WV" All. ,urs !. you'rr born,
He Won 4 an,s the corn.
Gould Satan but witnes, this turnout TO day.
nna hrsa IN ON, siim..
The, cam. from he % ne torrid REGIONS below:
While Yankees aud Dutch.
Aud lnsh aud such,
And 0sntile aud Jew rom tue oshks " 'hs TO
A.. p,,,. .,sa ,.sk
And sspoy aud She'll.
Aud French nom the Jur asd rcoteh from the
clyde. w..-
namao.s H. "issn'. crew
Tia, winds I'M procss.ion down frou the Divide.
On horses and steers.
And null, miihou, ssrs, a.,
And eoaLsys h'p'""'Nn s'A V'" '
Abuii tales the l.si-
dlslihsd sistd- ,.,, ,.n hahn,
Ana "sn'"
os evil intent
van's servants were sent,
To harrsss The soul run holy 81 su''s'
Hsr. /. ben, upon f.u,
Aud asks sat the wink Of sn eye and = smile.
All monsters are slaves;
W. .,n,,, aa' ~ sa%,l.,as. BON .e.p,sr and
iins;
Ne show them Today.
And forcs them TO dance before fresao"' Ahd
sing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05

their uncaught fellow-citizens. The day
was made the occasion by the prison an.
thorities for a ~ganernl scratching out Of
black marks for bad conduct, and three
men who were ironcd had their shackle-
removed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
BY natures God 10 given.


BY natures God 10 given.
To every soui 90 earth.
For fortune and foe fame 10 stnvei
And thai around men's birth,
~ fairies ever hover.
or starr OF promise shine.
Ills only by . heart and brain.
And soul above al faint o. STAIN.
That man may from bis fellows claim
Honors that are divine"
Our sires their banners planted
Beside the Eastern seq.
what the swim sweep Of years has brought
Through this past century,
Tns nrst sound are the footfAlls
OF moving pioneers;
They take their msrsh up for the Wstt.
Through wood. DER plain. on mountain ersst
Their tirsless tread 10 csaseless pressed
Through the rsced.ng year.
They nnd and pas Niagara.
Down the Ohio glide;
The hississippi parts the land
With her ~trsmsnduous tide.
Before tbs Colorado
They linfer not, nor walt
The swift Columbia they explore.
And down the sacramento pour.
Ii 4 afOuDsi where Oce1u uufIo1 rO4r
Hosrse through our Western Gate.
Upon the Alisghsnies
They len their watch nres bright.
rhelr torches blsied along the noods.
They fred each mountain hight
TIL sneisnt Hood and shSta
Their signal lamps revtalsdi
uhtil the wor 4 that watched them said:
BEHOLD thai column westward led
FROM sea To- Yea rrsouuds lis triad
In has world unseaIsd."
n IN \ mighty coualct.
A new world 10 subdue;
Brave iivss In wasting toll are spent,
And hearts all lssl and true,
By millions cease TO struggle
And b.eak with, ut . sign.
E'er barbsrism Ia o'erthrown.
k'er savags tnbss their mastetp ewn,
k,,r law builds MP . peaceful thrvus,
And rules By right divine.
But n ia done. this morning
Az nom The Eastern SEA
rr,u,n. ,aap,ns mn ana woss .trsin
subIims 10 IIberty
And with ths hour pro. rsssing
rh.t miybiv nran came.
.riii o,er = thonssnd leagues vera hssrd
Tina schoes' a, I'm fuli accord.
pnIi forty milllsu hearts vrrs alfred.
r. s~.,i an. ds.n srci.Im'
AMI N our f.ther.' AMIR IL.
Rending ABOVE us here,
Would question Ne OF bow the trasi
M. ma y. need NO, lear
To answsr, Al In chorus,
W. 'u's usy e.y'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
Miscellaneous

After the procession dlshanded. the
members % Yellow Jacket Engine Com
pany No. 2 Of Gold Hill, were entertained
by Monumental Engine Company No. q,
At the house Of the latter on the Divide. 4
Cue lunch wa .piead, aud there was no
lack 81 d~TinkabIes. The affair wound ny
with spesch.makihg aud songs.
The comfort of the day Was greatly en-
hapced ~ tbs hAtTs ~ ice wafer which
we're placed 81 convenient points along the
line VI march.
4 pleasant Incident was Q present Of a
$40 gold piece 70 ne.-ie Beth, the glrl who
represented New York In the Gold Hill
Car Of state, by Mr.. segur, Superintend-
ent Of the Suceor mine and All ardent New
Yorker.
Not q single serious accident occurred In
mar the geneTai pieas I've, ahd notNifh'
sisnding The CONSTANT explosion al IRE.
works. there MAS not ~ alarm III IRE. u
the Gold Hill News can make such q re-
port on the next Centennial aud at the
same time chronicle . celebration which
does % much honor To- the patriotism OF
STARRY eauniy, u will W we'll,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
A s~uProcAr,Na corau.

The supreme Court stand, adjourned
until the 5th 81 September.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05

RrcurrNAIIoS There was q large run
on the cool sparkling s'Sis At the fountain
In Young 4 Co.'S. Drug store on Main
street yesterday durip' the progress OF
the ceIebrotion. Another lively u "
being made on that SAINT refreshing ar
rangement by persons who did not drink
.Gaa Yesterday,
OK Monday Tue foropr:s Jury IN the
case Of Elisha Cooking, who met his death
in the pump shaft Of the Savage mine IN
Sunday. rendred = verdict, Of accidental
aeilh,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
WESTERN DISPATCHES


.rrcrIL TO rms oolp I'LL DAILY NV.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
Ai,ise Atate Pri.ss

The Centennial Fourth wa. Observer with
quite as much enihE..a,m as by the fogiu-
maze outsiders. The prisoners had their
orator, poet and the rest Of II, Just like
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
The IIorrlbtes.


when the formal exercises Of tho day
were over. Virginia. with nnsatiated sppe-
lite called for more. AMI waited In impa-
tieni expectation Of the Horriblr-. All
along G street the sidewalks snd bal.
comics remained crowded. The Horribler
came al last. An immense crowd thronged
the street In the vicinity u the Lone Star
Stables their headluartersl to see them
emerge. The city burst into q roar III
laughter as the two hundred and fifty In.
dc-cribablcs rushed upon it, view. No pen
could possibly do Justice Ia tho wild alb
,urdity u the procession, Every cosipHe
that the maddrsi lunaiic in Wo0dhrilgn
could have invented was worn. Aud
the animals! II would have made the eyes
Of . bone-yari man glisten TO Sec those
donkeys, mules and horSes. More backs.
sprung knees, CHAMBERS, blind eyes and
broken hoofs were some 81 the good points
" the siecis: and the beings astride 81
than we're. " anything. worth less money
To look nj. Nose waller, tho Horrible
Chief. rode al the head Of The line on .
hull lel by u devil. and after him came .
perfect nightmare 81 grotesqne figures.
The menagerle was an Interesting sight.
aud consisted ~ several b~rokrn-down
draws bearing crockery crates In which
were confined any number Of fierce beasts,
such n Jim Orndorff's Russian terrier.
rams, Kids. calves aud sheep. They were
we'll guarded. The Horribles didn't 20
into the horrible business exclusively. I'm
n xe,y tarlafullv potten.uu car there rode
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
GRANGE DEPARTMENT
VERSES FOR THE KITCHEN.

Always have lobster sauce with salmon,
aud put mint sauce your roasted lamb on
In dressing salad mind this law!
With two hard yolks use one that's raw.
Roast veal with rich stock gravy serve;
Aud picked mushrooms, too, observe.
Roast pork. sans apple sauce. past doubt,
Es Hamlet" with the prince left out.
Your mutton chops with paper cover,
And make them amber brown all over.
Broil lightly your bee ;steak-to fry it.
Argues contempt of Christian diet.
To roast spring chickens is to spoil EN-
Just split 'em down the back and broil 'em
1t gives true epicures the vapors
To see boiled mutton minus capers.
The cook deserves hearty cuAng
Who serves roast fowls with tas.elcss stuf
ing.
Smells require egg and biscuit powder
Don't put fat pork in your clam chOwder
Egg sauce-fsw make it right, alas =
l. good with blue-fish or bass.
Nice oyster sauce gives zest to cod
A fish, when fresh, to feast god.
But one might rhyme for weeks this way
And still have lots ofthings TO say.
And go I'll close, for, reader mine,
This is about tie hour dine.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
Hygienic Hints.

Olive or sweet oil, mixed with warm
milk and water, and drank plentifully I'M
Ill it acts as anemetic, is an antidote to
poisons IN general.
An infusion in cold water of smart
weed, a good handful to pint, is good
fof sore mouth and gums, and is useful
as liniment to torpid limbs; cheap
counter irritant.
To make a good salve: Take one part
of resin, one part of beef marrow, one
part of beeswax, one part mutton tallow !;
melt together, pass through a muslin
sieve and then stir till cool and creamy.
The following is said TO be an excellent
remedy for infammatory rheumatism
-Four ounces saltpetre in one pint of alco-
boil; shake well and battle parts affected
wetting red flannel with it, lay it on. 1t
does not cure, blt takes away the red
ness, reduces the swelling, andrelie YES
the torment apd agony.
A good diet for diarrh9a is 10 roast
some rice as you would coffee then
grind it in cofee-mill then dissolve two
ounces of gum arabic in one pint of hot
water; when dissolved put in teacup of
Fiea. and let it boil twenty minutes, or
until it Is the consistency of mush. If
too thick. as yop use i thin with hot
water Desperate cases have been cured
by this remedy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
Object of Farming.

The object of farming is profit. What.
ever does not conduce to this is of no ae-
count and the art of agriculture re-
solves itself into the question what will
Fay the best? The experience of a single
individual 1pQn single farm is not suf-
ficient to settle the PRINCIPLES of practice,
There are no two farms precisely the
same, and what would be good system
to practice Epon one might be exceed
ingly bad upon another therefore, we
cannot take the experience of single
individual upon single farm, but the
safe guide is to the united experience of
all who have been intelligent observers.
Thus the Prairie Farmer, in a very oon-
else way, presents the subject which
should engage the careful, intelligent
consideration of every farmer; for unless
the farmer takes all the experience gath
cred by themselves and others, and then
study to apply it to the peculiarities of
their respective farms, all noted and well
considered, their farming will not pay.
This study and understanding, aud intel
ligent, systematic work is what is needed
to make farming protitable.-Ex.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
SUMNER RESORTS.
Browns w ellis.
w. B. DEATON. Prop.
Copiah Co., Mississippi.
sort.

TIME PROPRIETOR of these justly cele-
i brated Wells takes this method OF in
forming the Public that he is prepared
TO receive guests, and fatters himself that
he will be able to give satisfaction to all who
NAV come. Having bought the place to keep
he is determined that no one shall leave dis
satisfied.
These Wells are situated eight miles west
of Hazlehurst, Miss. daily line of comfor-
table Hacks will run to and from Hazlehurst
and the Wells. Through tickets can be had
AT the Office of the n. o.. St. L. < c. Railroad,
at New Orleans, at a merely nominal sum-
The section of country in which the Wells are
located is probably as healthy as any portion
of the world. The grounds surrounding the
Wells consists of a beautiful grove of over
thirty acres There are many cottages, single
and double, with very large and commodl-
Gus dining-r0om. There viii be amusements
of all kinds. Buggies and horses will be fur
nished at reasonable rates Ihere VIII De
n daily mail. with newspapers IN abundance.
There are two Wells, one known as the Old
Well and the other as the New Well, the
ANALYSIS of both is given below. The waters
have been used for twenty years, and have
been found beneficial in the cure of the fol-
| Diseases Functional Indigestion. Anemla,
| Chorea. Constipation, Chronic Diarrhdea,
Chronic GastrtiS. some forms OF Dropsy.
| Chronic Dysentery, Chronic IIepatis, Chronic
| Larvngitis. Diseases of the Mouth, Ozena,
| and other Scrofuious affections, elect, Chron-
| ic Gonorrhea. Diseases of the Bladder or
| kidneys. Diseases cident 10 Females, Spi-
nal Irritation, AmenOrrEpa, Menorrhagia ia,
and the many forms of LeucorrhOea. 1t Is par
excellence the place for persons OF broken
down constitutions. Terms TO suit the times
, ANY further information can be obtained by
W, b. DEATON.
Hazlehurst, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19

The influence Of temper upon tone de
serves much consideration. Habits Of
querulousness or Miniature will commu-
nicAte cat-lke quality to the singing,
as infalIibly as they give a quality to the
speaking voice That there exist anna
bic tones is not an unfounded opinion.
In the voice there is no deception; it is
to many the index of the mind, denoting
moral qualities; and it may be remarked
that the low, soft tones of gentle and
amiable beings, whatever their musical
endowments may be, seldom fail to
please; besides which the singing of al
dies indicates the cultivation of then
taste generally, and the establishment OF
their mind.-Morlaunt.