davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28

Amelie G,rod. wife Of Rene mum sire. W
OIL; ys. Joseph dirod. D.A. Wilson. nub ssss
administrator and administrators Of tha I MIX
dant. e1'10'1 uoioass
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THEp4n5
a ish q Orleans. Ne; q s71-By virtue d viii
q Orleans, directed By the, Honorable m
Fourth "a District Court for the parish 81 o.
to sell at public auction. at the Merchants mt
Az noneers Exchange Royal street. betweesEg
Distriet of this city. on TUESDAY, july Z iSsssg
ty, to wit DAo l'S
;, A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated NJ
the city OF New Orleans, and State Of LoiiisfansN
In the Third District Of shd city being ths IN.
ner OF Espiana de and Greatmen streets. r,sas.z
urinR sixty feet front on Esulanade street IN q
depth OF one hundred feet fronting On Graat1
men street; together with all the buildings fsld
improvements thereon without any reseryatin si
or exceptions. -
Bezed In the above suit,
TermS-Cash on the spot
]. r. ALGEE GAUTHREAUX.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
n1y31 jsT IA u % iVl e--~'3ssss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
The City Of New Orleans VI Widow Arts.
TIDE Bfenvsnu same Vs. sal . and same VS..
Mrs Aristide Benyonu.

Ine ClLy Oh New orleans VI Widow Arise
tide Bfenvenu same vs. sal .; and same vs..
Mrs. Aristide Bienvenu.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT TOR THE PAR
= 1sh Of Orleans. No. %, $40; d. i sixth District
Court for the parish OF Orleans. Nos. 702 and
l354-By virtue OF three writs Of neri faeias. to
me directed by the honorable the Third and
Sixt 81 District Courts for the parish Of Orleans.
1877 and 1873 l viii proceed to sell at public
auction, O. the Merchants and Auctioneers' Ex-
cnange, Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhouse stree 9. IN the Second District Of this
city; on . SATURDAY. June %. 1879. at u o'clock
A CERTAIN PORTION or aRoUND. situated
In the Third District OF this city. In square
number three hundred and eighty. one. bound
90 Dy Esplanade, Kerlerec, 81. Claude and Ma
rails sire, ts. and designated as follows: Lot
number nu four, measuring sixty feet front on
Es planade street by one hundred and eighty
eight feet in depth; lots numbers seventeen and
eighteen, measuring each thirty feet front on
in depth.
Seized In the above suits.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
J. r. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
my27 je3 10 II %
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
The City Of New Orleans vs. Jas. r. FrereC
same VS.. Widow Jas. P. Freret; same VS.

ohIuo Fo. VAuOW jus, 9I6E5Ls SdIu0 vs.
Same.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- ish OF Orleans. No. so765; and Fifth Dis
trict Court for the parish of Orleans. Nos. 7a
and 59-By virtue. Of three writs of feri
facias, to me directed By the honorable
the Third and Fifth District Courts for tue
parish Of Orleans, In the above entitled causes,
for eity taxes axe q 1875 1877 and 1875 will pro-
chants, and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal
street, between Canal and Oustomhouse street Is.
In the Second District of this city, on SATUR-
DAY, June %. 1873 at II O'Clock m, the follow
Ing d dss {, Il !. prrnperty 70 Wit , a
uated in the First District Of this city in square
number n eighty. fye. bounded BY Religious. st.
and DESIGNATED as lot number two.t forming
the corner Of Religious and ct. james, streets,
Religious street by two hundred and flfty-six
feet IN depth and front on st. James street.
Seized In the above suits.
Terms-Cash on the spot
J. R. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans,
my27 163 10 II "a 28
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
The City of New Orleans VS.. Jean Mary
FACET; same vs. same; same vs.. Jean Marie
FACET; same VS.. same.

FACET; Same vs.. same; same vs.. Jean Marie
FACET; same VS.. same.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
y parish OF Orleans. Nos. 1914 and ss,11s;
and Fifth District Court for the parish Of Or
leans. Nos, sc and 48-By virtue Of four writs If
fer er T faGas t9 ne directed BY The
causes. for city taxes Of 1876 1876 1877 and 1s7s
will proceed to sell at public auction, at tb &
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange ROYAL al
street. between Canal and Customhouse streets.
In the Second District of this city. on sATfR,.
PAY. June 2s 1879. at 70 o'clock m. the following
a CERTAIN petition OF GROUND. situated
n the First District Of this city. in square num-
Der four hundred and thirteen, bounded by
CLARA. Euphrostne. Magnolia and Callio De
streets. and designated as follows Lot number
nine. measuring twenty eight feet front on
CLARA street by one hundred and one feet in
feet front on Clara street by one hundred a ~
tWenty-sfX feet In DEPTH ~-1
Seized In the above suits.
Terms-Cash on the spot
i: R. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans,
my27 Je3 10 17A28
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28

j. Il. ALCFE HAU THREAUX,
Civil sheriff of the Pal ish Of Orleans.
my27 JED 10 II "a %
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28

P. s.-Parties In need Of DRY GOODS will
find q great advantage In giving US call before
purchasing elsewhere. Oc8
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
Charles Kummel vs.. Herman BrOcAnA1Ay
Same vs.. same.

III JH'TII II O1 VExo - 49,
je21 28it5 IL 1922 ----- ----.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-14

9uep DilIarb, BON Sdinois n,meiAes mad
ibrer Wutter lnGt, Diefelbs bat 1db 90,
einem Doftor Softer sntfGbrsa laHsu.
- Sn Gcmanbe tIa9t man iiter erpbe
Stsrblihteit inter benz gisb uno iibel
bic @6lfe, tpslcbs per Surssr, felt Sanst
iisst, in bic Nnfsbluneen treibt.
: Sn eagle 9ab famen auf einsn'
8all sipei merifauilae Sffi;jsre in Strsit,
wetaer in cine Shisbsre auf Der StraBs
ausartste. Ser cine spn i6nsn murbe
erlhp6en, pdbrenb Der anpere mebrere
&opfpunee erbielt, beipe ayarsn Maiors.- -
Sa Dietras Nesras baben fs Die glat.
tern leGr aussebreitet.
= Sn 0alps(lun perben umfa0eube
8or6srstunsen CUR Gsier bes Garnepals
aettoffsu.-Sm Sremunt Sotsl psrsiftete
lih am 10. elm Mann Namens Braofcrb
alias Sing Der baS Sotel idon iiter
einsn Wonat lang bepobnte. Man fanS
ien TN fsrbensen 3aIfanee auf feinsm
gett liesen unb ieSe Salfe mar ssrsetlih.
Die Gcronsrs Surv fallte pas gerpitt,
oaB Der Wfann ali elmer 81 ltarten DO rs
Spiat farb.
- Die Stabt 8s!tpn baut eine Stabt,
Bale, bersn p6eres Stpfperf als Spern,
haus bisnen iou.
- Con Columbus wirD eine {1lte BON
Is Grab uater BEN @efrierpunft bsridtet,
welde am 6. berrldte.
--Sn Sulns lino msbrere @inwanbersr
aus Gnslano anssfommeu.--Sd msb'
rere Wale tpuroen an Der Bride iber
ben San Mareos Steine bur6 Die Senltsr
bes 9sricnenwasens seworfsn, ipenn Elm
Bug jsne Ste0e palfirte. Man bat stnen
Nfser perbaftet, Der oieles Gersebens
peroahtis 1T.
: Bon @uliao ipirb Elm gutter Stano
hes Wtnterwei;ens berhtst.
Sn SbadslfOrb County bat man
gts fur Zen nad fen Sommsr selammslt.
--Sn Brsnbam mar wabrenb Der
lsbten Wode oas fann 70 isltsu, paB Der
Yrsis auf rs Gents ities.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-14
Gtrifta mnhifnAGu,

- Strifte Mobilma9unss Srbre. In
preuben. gBie Der vR. g." es1dritben
piro, 1T In jiinsiter 3eit elm nel,er Mp'
bilmaAunesplan In &raft setrstsn, mel,
der fir ben grnafall ane gprbersitunssn
trift uno pieie i'm Jrisbsn iiben labt.
Die neue anprenune bat aud bas 8er>
faaren betrefs Der gefGrosruns Der Gin.
bsrufunssorbres Der Nelerpe. uno 9ano,
webr, ,Mann1Haften seaapert. Den Gin
3uberufenpen tpereen mad Der eslfbliden
Ssltimmuas nur "a Stuneen sur Orb.
nun9 ibrer bauslihsn @srbaltnijie freiae.
lahsn uno pesbalb bic ginberniunesorbres
o9ne ger,us ausse9anpist, pbne Inter,
lAieb, ob es Spnn. ussr 0siertas, Sag
Oorr Na@t 1T. Die Sgtspprfante baben
fib i6cn jsbt nit alien gelimmunssn
pertraut gu MAIDEN, ba Te ale Nadt1sils
uno gersSserunssn perlSnli9 au perant.
worten baben. gDie b.faant, erfclst
atliabrliA cline 2epilIcn ses Niobilma,
aunss,Ylanes. Mitsin banbelt es fd
aud I'm Dorliesenbea Safe lebialia um
eine bsrtSmmlide militariide gsrwal.
tunsss sNaBresel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-14

= Gin biitorildes SdriitItiid. Der
2ebrer 9. in Sfatbenpm entoedte fiir;lid
ipabreub bes llnterridts als umIdlaa Der
6itel zines leiner Sdiiler elnen telarie.
benen gcsen papier, Der ibm ieiner
ShriIt wesen beicnpers auiliet @r ents
faltete ben luiAlas uno bemertte 3u lei.
mem nidt scrinsen grituunen, cap Der
Ycsen, pelder bic llntendrift yOorf pcn
Wartenburs" trus, gum rrei giertel oas
ben Yctt bon yBartenturs eisenbdnbia
seldriebene Concept beS NrmeebefeblS
entbielt, welden Der teriibmte @eneral
bel llebernubme sce5 @aneralccnulauoos
in Sdlefien an pas bon ibm bisber Be,
fsbliste l. preubiIde NrmeeccrpS ridtete.
Der nod feblenpe Gbeil pes grmeebeiebls
wuroe in Der gBcbnun9 Der @ttern bes
8naben, sefunoen. Ger @robpater oes
&naben welder pieIes G5driititiif bisber
icr9iam bewabrte, mar Bur{9e bciu sc.
neral bon Oorf seipeien. Der in 9teoe
itstenpe Snate bate lid, in ber Weinung,
baS Shriftitiif iei altes, lpertbtoles ia.
pier. cinen llmi6las fit iein SuA baraus
Aemadt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-14

fen sufubrte uno auf mantbsn Stellen To-
gar ben tstlen 8raab Bis in bic tief Der
torgenen, aus leiht brennbaren Stcfsn
,uIammensefiistsa Nat!en elfer binab'
trieb.
Namdeli6 Bate Der iibelpuitenbe Nauh
FA bis auf ben 8upeu binabselenft. Sur
nod abipedlslnb uno paulsnweiIe fonnten
bic Manner an ber G,tveitsruns ocs Ius,
aansss arbeiten. @s binberte lie Der Man-
sel an 8aum wie bsr erlidsuee Sualm,
welher iid, 100 nur INNER Elm Steiu ent,
fernt murbe, tn'S Treie binausoranste.
Die pab lltas basessn, ibrss llsberss'pidts
1d sotltcmmen bsuuBt, fudtsn NIT al!sn
Sra ften bic fortgerdumtea Sriimmsr TO-.
sleib tpieeer gu eriebsn, baOurh jensn NIT
einem iidsreu Soee bebrobsno, Der es
,pastn wiiroe, ben 5hlupftpiutsl ,u serlals
fen.
&ubner eewprben bur9 bic Sbnmaht
ibrer Spfer, waren ginsslne In Die SdtuGt
binabssltiesen, burd, entieblides Saud;en
bic @enulIen auf Der uIerwanp gu erbSbtsn
Mniirensunsen auf.nunierno, iosar fh
fsltit an bsm tsulll1den g8erfs betbeilIsenb,
no fe slaatten, es pbne @efu9r fir sas
eisene eebsn tbun 3u fGnasn. Barsn Fe
ibres 1AlitB!iden @rfolses bod sewie. Gle
fannten bic gDirtuns Der in bic sewunpsnen
86brsn binein3iinselnssn 5Iammen, bic
Di,funs bes 8auhes auf tie son itm elm.
setolten lsbenoi gen @eiAGpfs. Satten lie
bod oft mittsls Jsuer ois tlsine gss6lter,
uns aus een 8usen bnrdloderter Srapp,
fellen uno 2aYa teraus3etrIeten, nm unter
ben fadti9en Rasern cine wiatcmmene
grnte gu balten, cine fur3s Nbwehsluue in
ibre elfnSen 5unsermabl,siten gu brinsen.
(gcrtiesuns fpEst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-14

- Sin prpminenter apctbefer, SER
5. Sermann.. Scutb Gbieaso, Sq8.,
fpridt iid fclSenoermaben iiter oaS ct.
Safcts Del aus. ct. SatpbS Sel aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-14
: Die 9sute BON Der gsmannuna be

= Ute Sfnte bon Der Demannung Der
uDcmmerania" baben in iibersinltimmen.
Der 2eeile ausseiast, pab pas gSstter sur
3eit Der &clliFOn nidt nsbls, lonpern
iser bunttl nae fsudt sewelsn, pa es lsils
pom Stmmsl berniebsrrisielte. Die Gid.
ter bes fcllibirenpen SdifFss linb BON ben
msiiten 3susen erit gang unmittelbar Dor
Dem 3ulammenfce esiebsn worpsn, pas
nur bsm lmfanpe sussidrisbsn wirp, pab
bic eiAter in 5clse baufiser gsranos.
runs ces Gurles bes frembsn Saiffss
ourA bic Sessl feilslten Ssrfsdt purpsn.
Dur6 bic eiplids gsrnsbmuns Dubsnrer
BON 3eussn 1T fsrner feaaefeat wurpen,
paB son Der yemannuns Der pommerania
nur einer mebr rettste, ais was sr seraes
auf psm seibe trus. Dieter Cine, elm
Matrcie, rettste eins Dsde. @ter in
oieic Dede Bate er Das tleinr Sinh sines
pa6asiers sepidslt, wsldss pbne feline
Da3wildtntunit bate srtrintsn mallsn'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-14

= Die GAIL Der Ssselidifs, wslas bie
@swaHsr Der gree ourhfurhen, wirb auf
49,525 ssl6abt, bic Der Dampfldif, auf
5,562. Grasre tabsn einsn 5oansnsebalt
Son IA, ,2lS,072 lebtere BON 81 ,595,172.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-14

ct. SafO6s Osl Sertuufe ia mebr, ais all
le aHoeren 9iniments 3ulammen. gS
ldeint ii6era(l feline Wiiiliou gu erfHoen,
oenn id babe mod nie cine sitase iiber
baIIlelte eebSrt.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-29
Tishomingo. Correspondence.
IUKA, Mss, Jau'y II, 1870

IUKA, MISS, Jau'y u, 1870.
EDITORS CLARION: Probably an article
from old Ttshomingo might not Dee uniutsr-
esung to the readers of the CLAEIoN. Our
Circuit Court has Just closed one OF Tho
most interesting and exciting trials ever
known in the annals of the county. State
against r b. Gardner for the murder Of
Mrs. Margaret Hall in 1876. Gen Reuben
Davis represented the defence, and his arr
gument is pronounced by those who have
heard him IN many similar cases 90 Doe tha
grandest effort of his life. ] was fortunate
enough to secure "A place where heard b.
entire. His charge were evidently care
fully prepared ana peculiarly suited to JHc
circum stances of the case. His power of
analysis was wonderful. aud his accurate
discrimination discovered and brought out
the strong points of the defense, and peue-
trated tie theory of the prosecution. Ills
fancy was rich aud fertile, aud hc played
upon the feelings and emotions Of the jury
with the spOTtiVeue-S OF artiul uCNtcTIf 81.
1t is simply wonderful how man of Do.
aye retains the yigOr and freshness of youth
full intellect. lie frequently rose INTO tha
most sublime bursts Of elaqueuce. This
was the case more particularly when pass
ing from his metaphysical analysis of men
tai action into the rushing torrents Of emo
tiOnal petuosity. The jury after being
out nine hours brOught lu a verdict Of
manslaughter. / understand tine case VIII
be carried up 10 the Supreme Court,
! could but regret that some newspapers
and politicians during the late canvass
thought proper 10 heap upon him yuILar
slang aud viieabuse a man who mad lived
90 long in Mississippi, aud vino bad been So
closet, connected with her honor and
pros perity. deserved not such appD- itiou.
Though differing from him entirely in DIS
present political attitude, cannot fuI Dr. Doe
nv heart TO attempt To beiOul with filth
reputation which in all the past has been
free from a spot Of dishonesty or suspicion
of corruption. Gen. Davis fault seems io
have arisen from hi- independence oI
thought, and the iLhIetuosity oil his nature,
which caused him 10 pursue ieaglessIy bis
convictions OF right. lie Is a. generously
warm hearted, and as full OF love Of cOGu-
try "a ever, aud difference, OF opinion on
questions Of vital importance ought not 20
subject men to charges Of dishonesty aud
corruption. By the late cauyA-. Gen. Da-
Wis was Injured, but the people were beue
fitted by an enlightenment Upon subjects
of paramount interest / feel sure our gal
liant Congressman elect di-apprUyed OF the
treatment shown by his supporters 20 bis
distinguished opponent. May the OLD man
pass down 20 his grave i'm peace, enjoying
the fruits and justly deserved reputation of
a well spent lite.
TIsHOMINGO DEMOCHAT.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-29
---~~-
Who Could Offer vIore Than This
Child?

From the Pittsburg Telegraph.
The following little story is touching
one, and the hero thereof Is we'll known
young gentleman of this city He has
been somewhat wild in his habits in the
past, but for four months he had abstain
ed from drink and spent his evenings at
home. One evening, three weeks ago,
he went out calling, and some one gave
him glass of wine. This arouse the
sleeping fiend, and he went off on a grand
carouse. For three days he lost all mas
terry over himself, and scarcely knew
where he was. On the morning of the
fourth day he was comparatively sobered
up. He wandered into the reading room
OF one of our hotels, where he was we'll
known, and sat down and stareG modify
into the street. Presently a little girl Of
about 10 wears came in aud looked tim
idly around the room. She was. dressed
in rags. but she had a sweet, intelligent,
face that could scarcely fail to excite
sympathy. There were fvo- persons III
the room, ana she went 10 each begging.
One gentleman gave her 5-cent piece,
and she then went to the gentleman
spoken of and asked him for penny,
adding: 81 havn't had anything to eat
for whole day" The gentleman was all
ont of humor, and he said, GROSSLY:
''Don't bother me; go away! haven't had
anything to eat for three days" The
child opened her eyes in shy wonder and
stared at him for a moment, and then
walked slowly towards the door. She
turned the knob and then, after hesitat-
ing a few seconds, she turned quickly
and walked straight up to him who had
spoken so i'll -naturedly, and gently laying
the 3 cents she had received on his knee
said with It tone of true girlish pity in
her voice, of you havn't bad anything
to eat for three days, YOU take this and
90 buy some bread. Perhaps | can get
some more somewhere" The young fell
low bIushed to the roots of his hair, and,
lifting the miniature Sister of Charity III
his arms, he kissed her two or three times
in delight Then he took her to the per
sons in the room and to those in the cor
ri dors and the office, and told the story
and asked contributions, giving himself
all the money he had with him He
succeeded in raising over $40, and sent
the little kindly hearted one on her way
rejoicing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-29
BE sure HI'S Your wife, Then SO
Ahead.

Arkansas Democrat
Last night two buggies stopped at the
Capital II otel and two gentlemen jump
ed out almost simultaneously and went
into the hotel, leaving two ladies in their
respective buggies. One of the men came
out in advance of the other, and by the
uncertain light thrown from the hotel,
was led aside from the actual fact in
the little matter of getting in the
right buggy. In word, Mr.. j. got
in with Mrs. +, who were as totally
unknown to each other, so far as acquain
Ianceship is concerned, as if one had died
ten years ago in Afri and the other
hadn't been born. As married men
often do, Mr.. j. drove some distance be
fare speaking, finally remarked:
I've got corn on my toe-the one
you persist in putting your foot on, too
that hurts about rs bad as the common
run of things generally do"
The lady was very much surprised and
rather haughtily replied:
you've been trying to pick quarrel
with me all day, and now, to make the
matter more exasperating, you change
your voice to an unnatural groWl,
''It's you, madam, who have changed.
My voice is natural. i an not trying to
assume anything. You screech like an
old gate" =,
"Give my teeth here; you shan't wear
them another minute"
Teeth! teeth! What in the world do
you mean?"
Butjust then driving through food
of light, the parties recognized that they
didn't recognize.
Madam" said j., stopping the horse
and Strengthening himself up, Il hope
you will excuse me, but would Ike to
know how you came in my buggy, and
furthermore I'd like little intelligence
as regards the whereabouts of my wife.
What have you done with her, madam"
Il don't know what you mean, sir.
Get out of my buggy
''Your buggy? Why, madam, you are
beside yourself.
''Yes. and beside yourself, which fact
l deplore to such an extent that will be
forced to call the police.
Police! police!' was shouted Justify,
and when Officer Daily came to the spot
the woman insisted on the mans arrest.
The buggy was driven back to the
Capital just in time to meet another bug
gy, the occupants of which had similar
experience.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-29
WIT AND EHU OR.

Out of sight-A blind eye.
MINIS meat-goId and silver.
4 dealer in extracts: The dentist.
A taking fellow; The photographer.
A dry remark: Gimme little Bour-
bon :"
The birthplace of Burns-The kero-
sene can.
What the cats said at their prayer
meeting: Let us purr, eh?"
If you must quail before an opponent,
don't do it on toast.
He who would rise in the world, says
Josh billings, must pay for the yeast.
Not lost" said the man who bet on
the wrong horse, "but gone behind
The tumultuous sea of life swamps
many men with its bill-owes.- New
York Mail.
He who by his biz would rise,
Must get up early and ADVERTISE
A knight Grant of the nineteenth cen
tury-Running to get pitcher of beer
before bed time.
Why are free lunch fends good indica-
orstof the weather? Because they are bar
room-eaters.
Constituency, thou art jewel, " as the
candidate remarked to the convention
that nominated him.
Anybody can catch cold now. The
trouble is to let go like the man who
caught the bear Rutland Herald.
Herr Pretzelhausen. Smythekins' must
cal friend, says; Eve have had some
cold schnapps." y New York Mail
ThirtY-fve years ago all carpets were
made by hand Nowadays good many
are secondhand Jersey City Jour
nal.
Some wicked wretch suggests that dea-
cons be compelled to use bell-punch
when they take up collections in the
church.
'sWhy does Mr. Skinfint, the posses
scr of SO many millions, always travel
third class?" because there is no fourth
class"
"A hogs head" he began. But she
interrupted him Said she, ''No matter
what hog said, She thought he was
speaking of his neighbor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-29
CHANCE.

5 word un>pgken. q hand Impressed,
y look unseen. or thought unguessed;
\ nd souls that were Kindred may live apart,
Never II meet or 20 know the truth.
Never 10 know how heart beat with heart
In the dim past days OF a wasted youth.
She shall not know how his pulses leapt
Wh-g over his tempt : her t-esses swept:
~ she leaned to give hiIA the jasmine wreath
She felt his breath aud her face flushed
Ied
Win th- passionate love that choked her
br-afh,
Aud tddens her life now her youth is
dead.
4 faded V man who waits for death,
\ ID nurmurs a name beneath her breath !;
4 cynical man who SCOTS and jeers
Al women sud love to the open day,
A nd At nighttime kisses with bitter tears
\ faded fragment of jasmine spray.
London Society
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-29
FACTS AND FANCIES.

A daughter OF Edwin NJ. Stanton is a
clerk in the War Department.
Cedar Keys, Fla, ships $40, 900
pounds Of fish annually.
Prussia has %, 724, 4O4 inhabitants and
1928 ply sicians.
The orange crop will not be 50 large as
last year in the vicinity Of san Angus
tine, but the fruit is Of finer quality.
An autograph letter Of Daniel Web
ster sold for eighty cents in Philadelphia.
Ten thousand dollars in bills was
found sewed in the dress of woman who
died in Norton, Mass.
Philadelphians wear black ribbon in
their button holes to show that they are
in mourning.
The rich quicksilver mine Of Almaden,
Spain, has produced, since 1864, l2O,l7S
tons OF mercury, at a value Of about
$500, 900, 600.
Among the banners borne in a tenn
perance procession in country town
was one reading, .'AlPs well when daddy's
sober"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-29

The iudcioas distribution of relief was
attended With many difficulties. Vicks-
burg was the only point where our Graft
had an organized Relief Committee. | was
advised that Bros. Paxton, Farchild,
French, and a few others, had resolved to
remain and share the perils Of the pesti-
Ience ~ well as the glory of alleviating the
sufferings of their fellow creatures. The
odt Fellows of Wick burg were also organ
izad with an eff lent Committee-Bro
Chas. Lehman as chairman. To these TWO
Commi tees | forwarded, at various times.
amounts aggregating more than ten thous-
and dollars. a detailed report of the Ma
sonic Committee ha. published, and shows
the active part taken by our brethren i'm
relieving the general distress in the heroic
Hill cry.