davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-30
Dnfe Ball Ger1thfdlaftfn.

~ mi; o+,o+t ipenn aud nod 10 Iei1t perlebt Gr.
PtAItulleu b~6buneen jest be5ablt. 9tatb unn
Gireular irei. s. Mtc@ttdal, @tt'p. 5os SanlOm
ctr. lbifah. W1. 13m7mi:
, 1877-06-30

Nerlanat: 9bGtige Manner pecr brauer. un
y cine &riffens ju MAIDEN NIB @t,pas fhr l6sedatc
sSeiten 5uriid5ulsssr. Seoermann init e =. r. g Map Nno
perSiereu Heffe ie nfferirte 0ntrGue. S5teibe flr
ones NGtere an s-In Door and QUIZ, ll2s
6 bcHuut Ctr. philQoelpbta. II
, 1877-06-30

OK Grtras8arten nit Namen. 10 5arbrn tur III
20 6. 3. u. Sobui on, perrpuile, VI. v. II
, 1877-06-30
Neenten oerlanet fur
Yrof. gomle i1ber Mlanbarkeit

S@arlabfieber, D%pptberia,
Nauber SAILS.
Vas erlarsdenbe kindergarten biefer Rranfbeiten
rnaDt ben Oebraud eines W{itteis u1thia. melhes ibre
Veroreltut9 uno 2ootli6teit perbinoerf. BrOm o.
CniOralum III, wenn man einen 3beil nit ~finia.bn
ageilei gSaller mll1t ulo oies td9lid 3um MusIpulen
oerunn9en. naabt ben Mtbem woblrie9eno, tpirtt ala
enc Mrienel sesen JaulnlB ano n~stbinosrt bie an.
ltediins ourd s%ontaglole Wusi9niBunsen ooer Dc
man oas Wtittel iofort beim Grl1einen bes uebeis ON,
es lollte bouits in Wobnbdui erm, Rramtenaimmsr n
aitS an aorper 9eorau9t peroen, UNI Die Nesnli6feit
il %oeforoerl. Wtan belorse ii) elm ~panpblet.
~iTilden & Co., Gbemifer. NJ
4g8.Sbe5 176 YB,Qiam ctr 0.m u,r,
On Derfn1iffn hei nnet Nruoo;St., ,,a
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08

Thirty years ago Coleman Stevens
jumped from train of the New York
Central Railroad leaving his wife
aboard. They had been married
only few months, and no reason was
apparent why he should desert her
but she was unable to find him until
last summer, when she learned that
he was living in San Francisco, where
he had amassed a fortune and mar
ried again, Mrs. Stevens, has sued
for maintenance.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08
"THAT's WHAT'S TIE MATTER.

"THAT's WHAT'S TIE MATTER. -
Some where in the neighborhood
of thirty thousand Philadelphia
voters refused to be &c rallied to the
polls" on Tuesday, and of these the
great majority were Republicans /.
In talking the affair over yesterday
it was quite a frequent explanation
amongst them that they had no
social objection to the candidates,
with one exception, but they were
opposed to the way in which
nominating conventions are g bossed,
and they did not intend any longer
to follow the lead of the sort of men
who had seized on the Republican
party and dragooned the members
of the party as if they owned them.
" If they will run the party machine
that way, they will have to carry
the job terough without help; and
if others like the rule or ruin policy
of these staggering leaders they are
welcome to their company, but they
cau't have our congratulated
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08
A CASE OF CONSUMPTION.
EAST sroNEHAN, Oxford county, Me-, ,
May IL, 1873.

-.
May II, 1873.
Messrs. Seth w. Fowle Sons:
Gentlemen-I feel 1t my duty to write a
few words in favor of DR.. Wistar's Balsam
OF Wild Cherry. In the early part OF last
winter took a severe cold, and shortly ar
terward distressing cough was added TO IL.
Ny friends did everything they could for
me, but without avail The best physicians
hat could be procured did not relieve me,
and my cough continued with me all
through the winter, with increasing severi.
ty. spit blood three or four times q day,
and my friends, considering my case hope
less, gave me up as confirmed Consump-
tive. I was in this condition when heard
of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. I
began its use, and before I had taken half q
bottle of it my cough and all my other
troubles left me, and was cured. I feel so
truly indebted TO this great remedy for
what 1t has done for me that send you this
voluntary testlmon hoping 1t may be the
means of inducing others who are suffer-
ing as was, to make use OF It. Il Is the
best remedy for lung complaints that I
ever heard OF and am constantly recon-
mending 1t 70 my friends.
Yours with respect,
MRS. MELISSA NJ. BALL.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08
~ STRANGE STORY.
RoMANcEoF a @ eARRErT-coUErY FARM
ER WHO MARRIED HIS SISTER.

ROMANCE OF AGARRETT-CoUETY A FARM
ER WHO MARRIED HIS SISTER.
Oakland (Md.) Correspondence Wheeling
Register. 80
Thirty three years ago family named
Benton, consisting Of father, mother, son
and daughter, resided in one of the vest
ern states near q small town called
Blank. The father was wealthy and
lived in style, and his daughter Mabel, a
child between and 8 years of age, was
always elegantly dressed, and George,
the son, boy of Z, was preparing TO en-
ter an eastern school. One day little
Mabel disappeared, and her parents nev-
or heard OF her again, although they
spent thousands Of dollars in searching
for her. The heart-broken mother died
soon after the loss of her darling, and
the father wandered over this country
and Europe, and finally settled in New
York, where he died. George grew to
manhood, and the memory of his lost sis
ter was almost effaced from his mind.
In his twenty-sevcnth year, while visit
ing a married friend, he fell in love with
the govern ness of his friends children, a
beautiful girl of about twenty-three, and
after some months they were married
and lived happily for five or six years, a
boy and a girl being born to them dur
ing that time.
BY the death of an uncle IN San Fran
cisco George was left considerable for
tune, and the lawyer who conveyed the
intelligence to him also stated that his
sisters career had been traced. A tramp
on his death-bed in a st. Louis police
station confessed that he and two COM
panions had stolen little Mabel Benton
for her clothes and q lOcket which she
wore, and that she had continued with
them for several years, when her bright
pretty face attracted the attention of
kind-hearted lady in Ohio, who adopted
her and sent her TO school, where she
until her patroness died. Mabel
then became a teacher in larger school
in Cincinnati, but as her health began TO
fail she applied for a position as govern
ess, and was now in the family of Mr.. M
or at least that was the last place he had
heard Of her beingin.
81 hat was the name Of the family she
was withP" asked George.
"M-" was the answer.
"Whst name did my sister havel"
"Mabel Ferris.
"My God!" cried George, in ag gony.
She has been my wife for five years"
Upon further investigation this proved
70 be the truth, and the girl nearly went
crazy, as she was devout Episcopalian.
A separation ensued, all property being
equally divided. The children were
placed with friends, as neither parent
could bear the sight of what was to them
the fruit of crime against God and man.
The poor girl is still living in a quiet
city in New England, while the husband
and brother, after spending all his prop
ery save few hundred dollars in dis
'ipation, shut himself off from all COM
with his friends, aud is to-
day poor farmer in this county of Gar
rett, among strangers, and where few
know his sadly remarkable story.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08
SILVER OR GOLD.
SENATOR JONES ON THE SUBJECT

WASHINGTON, November T.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, expresses
himself very freely on the silver bill,
as he does on every question which
comes before him. He says he shall
have nothing to say in the Senate
when the bill comes up, because he
has made his speeches on that sub
ject, and should he say anything
more he would be simply repeating
himself. He thinks there will be
very little discussion on the bill in
the Senate, and that it will pass by a
small majority, ranging from four to
ten votes. 1t is probable that Ssna-
tor Morrill, may make short speech
against it as he is the chairman of
the finance committee, but there
will be no lengthy discussion. Sena
tor Jones thinks there will be a
good many amendments offered,
some to limit the legal tender fea-
ture to certain figure, and some
to require the government to have a
monopoly of the coinage. AS to
whether the President will veto the
bill should it pass both houses Sena-
tor Jones has no doubt. He says
Secretary Sherman shows an uneasy
temper in opposition to the bill, and
is so much opposed to it that he can
not talk about it with patience.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08
A GIRLS REVENGE.

COLUMBIA, S. Co., Nov. The
monotony of the State trials was bro
ken yesterday by hearing on appli-
cation for writ of habeas corpus in
the case of a young girl, l6 years of
age, who was committed to Jail yes
terday morning. The case is a pecu-
liar one. and has created decided
sensation in this section. The cir
cumstances are as follows, in brief:
The young girl, Miss Sallie Wood,
returned to her home, about twenty
miles from Columbia, Monday even
ing, and there found a neighbor,
Samuel Henry, awaiting her arrival.
She invited him into the house, which
they enterd together, when Henry
quickly seized her, violently attemp-
ting an indecent assault and throwing
her on the floor. The girl, however,
succeeded in freeing herself from
his grasp, and obtaining a pistol
from the next room, returned imme-
diately and fired upon her assailant
with such deadly effect as to kill him
instantly, the ball penetrating bis
breast. Henry was a married man,
and the father of three children. The
families of both parties are respecta-
BILE, well-to-do country people, and
have been intimate for years. The
young girl, accompanied by her
brother-in-law, came to this city
yesterday and surrendered herself to
the officers of the law, going quietly
to Jail, from which she wvs released
a few hours later on consent, an order
being entered requiring $1,000 bail
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08

The Best quality of MEDlClN
AT WILLIAM
The MOST RELIABLE PR0PR1H
MEDICINES,
At Ninth and MAJ
Choice PERFUMERY C0LoGNEf
AT WILLIAM
A fine assortment of HAIR TOOTH
NAIL BRUSHES,
At Ninth and Maj
A Glass OF ICE COLD ARCTIC So
WATER,
AT WILLIAM
Choice FLAVORING EXTRACTs,f
and Pure,
At Ninth and MAJ
A Good KEY WEST or DOMESI
CIGAR,
AT WILLIAM
Fine AMERICAN & IMPORTED 81
At Ninth and Mar
"Get the best" WILLIAMS SAro
CEOUS DENTIFRlCE'
AT WILLIAM
choice Goods, Accuracy IN dlspeS'V|
Reasonable Prtses'
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION sIy
Corner Ninth ana MAJ
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08
DEATH FROM LOCKJAw.

Mrs. Rebecca Patterson, of Little
Britain township, Lancaster county,
died of lockjaw Saturday last.
About ten days previously Mrs, Pat
terson had a fall in the yard and
struck her hand against small stub
which made trifing wound in the
palm. She paid but little attention
to it, but after several days the
wound causing burning sensation,
a poultice was applied. A week af-
ter the hurt Mrs. Patterson complain
ed of soreness os her throat and her
jaws began to grow stiff, when DIR.
Zell and DR.. Kennedy were summon
ed, who pronounced it case of tetan-
us or lockjaw' She continued to
grow worse and on Saturday, after
several spasms, died in the evening.
Mrs. Patterson was the widow of the
late James Patterson; aud was high
ly esteemed by large circle of rela-
tues and friends.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08
CORROSIVE sUBLIMATE

An active poison ito be used with
care), best suited for use on bedsteal
furniture, and along the edge Of carp
solution.
~All the above articles for sale
sonable prices, and information conc
their use and nature cheerfully giVel
2. JAMES BELT,
Successor to e. Bringhurst q Co
Wholesale and Retail Drugg
Corner Sixth and Market stI
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08
International Exhibition,
The American Industrial Palace az
the Centennial Grounds.
The largest, grandest, and most com
pLete Exhibition in the World.


The largest, grandest, and most COM
ptete Exhibition in the World.
Thirty eight States and Territories, and
all principal Foreign Countries represent-
ed In the Immense Display.
The great Main Building filled with Ex
htbits, representative OF every Department
OF Education, Art, Science, and Industry.
Among the many attractions, special at
tehtlon Is called TO the great diorama of
washington at Yorktown, one of the largest
ana most life-like representations OF the
kind ever on exhibition. The Jahrmarkr,
an admirable illustration of a German fair.
lne wonderful mechanical landscape, in
the northwest corner of the Agricultural
Department, most ingenious piece of me-
chanism. The New England log cabin pict
urlng the simple habitations, customs, and
manners OF our forefathers. The glass
works, in which the manufacture of glass
Is Iully illustrated. One of the most at
tractiVe features of the exhibition. the In
dian encampmenL, showing the home life
of the Red Man. The colored quartette who
sing the quaint plantation songs and HYMNS
of the South, with all the melody and feel
haracteristlc of their race, The eleva-
Or, which fine view of the park and
tty obtainable. Special am usement
Vt Ir es will be provided daily The exhi-
bition hand (Hassler Bros, Dfrectors) give
am Instrumental concert ON Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday afternoons each week
RecudiS on the Grand Roosevelt Organ
Every day at2 and 4 p. m.
Gra7ad Promenade Concert
Every Saturday Evening.
The Summer Tourist will find no resort
possessing greater interest than this, which
quite rivals the exhibit in the Main Build
ing ist year.
Admission Tickets, Price 25 Gents, Child
ren, 10 Cents. Admit also to the the com
Idete Exhibition of the Pennsyl vania Mu.
scum and School of Industrial Art, In
Memorial Han aug27-d3m
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08

which was quickly found. She may
be subjected to the inconvenience OF
a trial but has been acquitted already
by the powerful verdict of popular
|oplnion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
MEDICAL.
Facts for the People.


ii Is an undeniabIe fact hat no article was ever
placed before the public with 50 much undis-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
Chris. Hinckle.

"OULD respectfully inform his mum erous
w friends. that he has removed his RES
TAURANT AND BAR ROOM 10 the build
ing lately occupied by Messrs. FRAGIACoNo &
CEscoNI, knOWn as Angeles, next to Green's
Bank, where he will be pleased to see his old
friends and the public generally.
His RESTAURANT is complete in its very
smallest detail, and his reputation as a Pub
liciCatereP is a household word. Families fur
nished Meals at rate to suit the times. and to
be in reach of the most economically inclined.
PUBLIC DINNERs.-Private Dinners and Sup
per Parties gotten up, in Lucullian style to
spit the taste ola Sybarite, and at shortest no
ties-
The BAR is supplied with the finest of Lii
quors. foreign and domestic; fresh St. Louis,
Milwaukee. and Cincinnati Lager Beer always
on hand Mineral Waters of various Springs
have also been added, and nothing has been
omitted to make every bsdy feel at home.
My old standon Capitol Street opposite the
Postofiee, win be reftted and opened as a
RESTA URANT Of irst-elass order during
ms opening Of the Fall.
Nv motto will be: Come, see and be com
f rted !" and be senyinced OF my ability TO
conduct Restaurant of nrstsalass order.
The SLEEPING APARTMENTS Of nay estab-
iishmeRt viii be newly re6tted, and when COM
pieted will compare in luxuriance, yentilla-
ton and completeness Of ali modern conve-
nienees fsyorably With any establishment
South. CHRIS. HIRCKLE,
july II, '77-6m. PRoPRIEroR.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

Every farmer should have his patch
of turnips. New ground lately cleared
of the forest is best for them, as it has
but few weeds. But almost any ground,
freshly plowed, and the seed sown just
before a rain, will give a good yield. If
the ground is allowed to lay some time
after blowing, the weeds Will get such Il
start that the turnips will get smothered
and will not amount to much.
Turnips can be kept in good condition
over winter by being pulled and put in
small heaps and well covered with soil
They do not keep well in cellar, unless
covered with fresh earth to keep off the
air. Most kinds of stock eat turnips with
avidity and benefit. It being a crop so
easily produced, every farmer ought TO
get his seed and SOW it at once. 1t is
healthful article of food, and is an i'm
portant adjunct to the table, especially
when potates are scarce.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
HollinS' Institute.
IsATETQpEsT SPRINGS, VA.

THE THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION
l. will open SEPTEMBER 18th.
Pupils received for a single session, or
for a term of years, including vacations.
This is the most extensively equipped
School for Girls and Young Ladies in VIZ
ginia. Tits also Of longest standing, having
witnessed the rise of all others.
The Faculty, composed of ladies and gentle
men of high social position, and of different
They have no other calling or profession. They
reside at the Institute, and with the pupils,
compose one family the school being almost
exclusively boarding.
The buildings of brick, recently con-
structed, with extensive rorticoes and veran-
dahs. The Improved grounds are beautiful
embracing many acres, with walks, shade
trees and shrubbery. The mineral waters of
these Springs have fine effect in the develop
ment of health; hence with rare exceptions
pupils return to their homes improved and in
vigorated in physical constitution.
The courses of study embrace the whole
range of fe male culture and the Institute has
borne the reputation for many years iof the
most accurate and elevated instruction Mu-
sic. in all its branches, is thoroughly taught
For board and tuition single charge of
S24G GO Is IL de, payable in three equal in
stallments at intervals of 80 DAYS the arst
being due on the day of entrance. Board is
here used to include room-rent, lodging, full
washing, servants attendance table fare and
medical attendance. Tuition covers in
languages, ancient and modern Fer Music,
Painting and Drawing only. are extra charges
made. For further particulars, apply to the
Superintendent. G. L. COOKE,
BotetOurt Springs, Va.
july IL, '77-3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

The farmer came In from the field one day
Ills langnid step and bis weary way,
lis Bonded brow, his ,ineWy hand,
All showed his work for the good of the
land:
For he sows,
And he hoes
And lie moMs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

EDIroRs CLARION: The following
address was delivered before Dry
Grove Grange, July 9th, 1877, by Rev.
VIM. X Duglas ID. D., Master Of the
Grange.
On motion the same was ordered to
be spread upon the minutes, and a copy
furnished the Kinds county Gazette,
CLARIoN and Nindicator, for pUblica
ton. n. b. SMITH,
Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15


For everv complaint for which yEGETIsE is
recommended many testimonials OF what II has
dof,e i furnished TO the public at large, and no
one sh5uld fail TO observe that nearly all OF The
testimonials are from people right al none,
streets aa1 numbers are given, there can be 10
possible doubt about the matter
Bosrox. Dec L. 1s72.
H. r. stevens Esq: Dear Sir-Aiay ask the
favor 81 v0u . make my case public.
In I-5l while ON picket duty III the army,
was taken &ith ut, which lasted all night
w. taken into camp and dosed with whiskey
and qHiniue. After this had ms every day and
y.5ts iakea to Nexbern Hospital. and there
treated by the attending physicians grew
worse AMI sent home Remained IN poor
LaaIth for four wears treating with many Th2si-
eiaI1s aud irving many remedies. Finally scrof-
MA maize us appearance ON different parts OF
M - ana mn head was 80 diseased to be
frislttfll 10 look at and painful beyond endur-
anre Af:er irving the most eminent physicians,
without improvements change OF climate was
HaTe been 10 the Hot Springs in Arkansas
thorough trial Finally came back l. Boston,
discouraged, with no hope OF help I1te was a
burden 70 one ia my situation Ny disease, and
NJ erect If 80 much powerful medicine, had SO
damaged ly system that the action 81 my stoin-
81 "a. ar,Iar-ntIv DESTROYED and my head
covered with ulcers which had III places eaten
ne IS .,Iivsicians said my blood was full
of poison obey could do no more for me. About
this time = friend who lad been an Invalid told
a., {f.,iFrINf had restored him To perfect health,
and through his persuasion l commenced taking
VFaErG>sz. At this time l was having HtS al
Tngs5 every day. | noticed the first good effects
OF TEGErINE IN my digestive organs. My 1904
SAT better and my stomach grew stronger /
began u feel encouraged. for could see my
health slowly and gradually improving WITH
renewed hope 1 continued taking the ' EGE-
rI<s until it had completely driven dtseaSe out
Of I'M, body. 1t cured the FtS, gave me good
pure blood. and restored me to perfect health,
shch 1 had not enjoyed before for ten years
Hundreds Of people in the city Of Boston can
yorc!i for the above facts
VEaErINE las saved my life, aud you are az
liberty 10 make such Of Ibis statement as
pIeases You best, and I beg Of You TO make 1t
known that other sufferers may ind relleL with
l..zz fr.4g st+4 a Z
IL Will afford great pleasure To show the
marks of my disease give any further intor~
nation relative 30 my 10 all who desire II.
am sir very gratefully. JOHN PECK,
NJ. - SH.ENtr strett. BOSTON, Mass.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
KENTUCKY
Military Institute.

TNHIRTY-SECOND ACADEMIC YEAR, be
L gins On the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEM-
Der. 1917.
LOCATION six miles from FRANKFORT, KY,
in the most healthful part of the State.
METHOD OF GOVERNMENT AND INSTRUCTION
believed to be peculiar and highly advanta-
geous to pupils.
The development of youth physically, intel
lectually and morally. marked and rapid.
Four Departments, viz: Mathematics. Lam
guages, Natural Science and English.
Two Courses, viz Civil Engineering and
Commercial Science.
Select Course permitted.
A Lecture each Sabbath afternoon on Nor
al and Social questions.
Short Essays on Government and Instruc-
ton sent free application.
Refers to all patrons, past and present,
(many of whom live in Mississippi,l and to
Judge J. F. Simmons, at Sardis.
For further information for Catalogue,
write TO the Superintendent,
col. ROBERT D. ALLEN,
Farmda1e 2. o., Franklin 60, Ky.
July 4, '77--6w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,

l. JAMES Hull, Secretary of State, hereby
certify that the foregoing entitled "a Kesolu-
"tion proposing an Amendment to the Consti-
" tuition of the State of Mississippi" was duly
passed by both Houses of the Legislature, at
the dates above specified and signed by the
respective Presiding Officers thereof, ana re-
manned in the hands of the Governor, and was
not returned by him within the tine limited
by the Constitution If this State, after it was
adjournment of said Legislature occurred to
prevent its return, whereby said Act became a
law of said State by operation of the Consti-
tuition thereof
GIVEN under my hand and the Great Seal
r, y of the State hereunte afl1ed, THIS
L. - 24th day Of February, A. b., 1876.
JAMES HILL, Secretary of State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
(uaFkSViIle Female
~ Academy.

Aug. l, '77--3m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
Central Female Institute.
Clinton, Kinds County, Mississippi.
REV. WALTER HILLMAN, LII. D.,
PRESIDENT OF FACULTY.

1NHE TW ENTY-FIFTH Collegiate Year of
l. this Institution will begin TUESDAY,
the 2jth of SEPTEMBER.
Possessed of the qccumHIdtions of nearly a
Quarter of a Century, in Apparatus, Libraries,
Cabinets, and other means of Illustration and
Information, and above all in the successful
experience of the heads of its Departments,
this Institute offers Educational Advantages
equalled by few institutions of learning in
this country, and at Less EXPENSE, consider
ing the advantages offered.
For Catalogues or other information apply
to the President of the Faculty.
ROBERT KILLS,
President Of Boarc of Trustees.
E. W CABANIss, Secretary.
iuly1l, 77-3m.