davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-07
fflarble ano 5laie Manirls.

TSNAMELED SLATE MANTELS.- Plain,
fIn.,blsssS Dsssntsd, pres hen en sss Vss&
- a. .. q ever ssssnpeos phs Asd srsaSs.ssi
PKERHrG sLArh Cs, xs 20 wse nSsss:.shS
MARBLE and MARBLEIZED HANTELS,
l Gnvssssss ls Tses s.t Pis.ses sss'fsses
-,,s e-~rs Of hAHTKlA- Pnsss rstsssS
A IIABER. I5a ssa iS ksss EiE Eses-ts-ss Hs.-fsn
WARBLEIZED SLATE NANTELS:-Rich
Nl ..a s.sss.s sssf. NJ. g. ga sn : T,, 49, -
New-York tribune., 1870-09-07

| ONG ISLAND RAILROAD. vvxr
"a after MOSDAY MAY TO- 1870 Tans vii save Jan" sap a.
GloWs.
stopping s's'9ss
9.,Nn m Hen1ust a Way Tran
n Grrenpor and sag H1TooT Express
4.ln N0u Efpsess
m N0ubgot " az Tran
Fork North lslp .nd intermef ate stAioha
rsu eoahs,t hempsead. SulA VIA sb ~
Gil Cove Varv Huntingdon, ani HtlV .
PoB. at9a IN. IN m. 80 80 aDfN, =, - 10.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-07
anrtion Sales of Real estate.

AT ON.-PEREMPTORY SALE on
~ MONDAY, Sept u, at o'clock m
200 LOTS,
high healthy and magnificent among the choicest property
~ RtTHRRPURD PARK. n. j.,
commanding Be Railway and Delaware Lals
wanna Railway Elegant churches schools
hotels rapidly improving suburb virtually Outward Of
city, minutes from foot Of Chsmbersst Buders capital
seeking residence convenient business in favor Of
light rc cheap Communication and terms invited
tickets for the Enc Railway u O'Clock
esely Of JOHNSON MILLER, Auctopeers,
Is Nassau-st
New-York tribune., 1870-09-07
NEW YORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL
~ .- -,.,,,,v, s0AD;;--,,vvr


~ SUMNER ARRAYGEMEyr.
cOAassSisG JCN. ~ 1870 -,
''' foafys Eni'9fs 9TS % TTSa,yiisSe''A
For yev Haven a5i BRIDGEPORT = Ri I3o l2;I5 CEIL
30 Fo4 ~ a = si ~ gs, RI sodtBpof we'pe 100 ll'
Fo- 70 Sots, ;5o 200 PEIl sc ll1o I2;ls tEI 800
fr 2,S 40 en- s9 s9 q s9i s3s sqO 90 80 IRs!spp
For sazord s(RIG I.1o NJ i2h5 ,ELl, 4:i' CErN
- =, 'g e,..54e .E ' .s ssn 1S SI s aaoH. 2s '
50 ss, sy Ma rrS el1. SsrTors at L. for
Boston d' 'o,A sPr'ccSo ccSosSECrISG TRAINS
fST fsT sS BSoa y, sBGasfffa !s f g '1s p m
for Hsrtisrd asd sprsgssL, l2Is 'so n 70 HAiSrd
For Ss-per R. l. .2l5r III connecting With sAH'r '''0'
For Connects cut RIVER R.fo.d l2ls to AoaH'i
n srSSri 10 ard F,htn Railroad 2:l'
Por og ia iaIs asa n 20 korrea '1a fE0'lsa''i LII
For Sss'Hsysa EoItA,npOa Railroad 90" n to
Fo1 Hou...one RAJ road ga and p u.
FsI S1Es,S'I ~ r, sda.t ao,d H a. % t5p
20 Ss c,niS ss.S.g Cars sensd sa san
d, As ,, ,' Lac 'iiSks sii HorT
NEW-YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
y EivER RAILROADTrani ls,Ts Thirueth , a. follow
sA n Chicago Dr,"ngroony ear. a,'1es'd Drawing
Room c, G. :. .h. EToush s.f,Ogs rhOu eh'n 10G"
and io 3 sps. Car EIp. @ ca;..c No "
'oTIoG,aqs 'G % ma ,h Ts.ra ESpFs.. attached
sSs's ss.l E1R5s' Rss9 s w-,
s,eu.e AMI c,nand,isga lDaMI n ATTACHED for Chicago
Pm m NJ Rarssis Lou.lls via indianapolis. l7a isf
Bss.c aad hi IRAN vii lss7s At n o. sa''''
lip n Night EIprs. sssPisgeI1 'na''si
B. .' hIa.5' .nS 5 van = H. Poughtsepss train.
So NJ s:is' and SIS a Pss.'nH 'aiA'
20 .nd ND 90 Sos s q. ,.d i1O AS $40 slo and ll
~ Io's: s:sa.T 1 ... PGPs11sgs:l s1sg:lcr ea A,.
New IOt janet ls7o - = -
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD.FR0M fOUi scsd o6
" CoRTIaSDT sT-For EST s a ~ " "a ,a c.
isS I% n For eiLria5sE ..sH'sTTG.1 T., Il. =.
VIZ: ..p I; pi1s: 'o
p,IlS. ~ e; 20 y an "a. To.sA r..
oa.s.. ,ad csiis' s. ..s rs sss
.,, S. LOU. so -iaos! sA.ss. n'i.n ~, '
f.t1es &c p'fis
.a 70 PS.h iS. .Sost SssaI sl.sS. II.
nm Pnan Car. ,psuia Pas'sassr Coaches 'o'-sD' 'N'
'A,as, = f@e's' $50 rwJicKsos General s',,ha''t'a
xYrW-yORK and HARLEM RAILROAD.
- 40 .s. nH.D1I T.. @ u. = . I'd fS rs.. s 'i ies.
l'''' ''''ii ic'5o .9&'s I. :. Ess'i.i I.pr-
cs.. Ss'i.s, Nd - a.A'
NEWARK AND NEw-YoRK RAILROAD
. ?:!9s y. IA s.,s 4; NJ $s. sfT.sr
.ttys .,s sHSisss 9is 70 50 - scs - h;ls.-
;@ 80 .'N, .cs. ~ 500 $50 500 SO ''OO' ~ %"
' % rs Nv 70. s.'T 9nsass7asr ss ,ss ts go '
ii'" sEla1 silbWh s'':.. e.. f.:::.- .:: As-.
COUTH SIDE RAILROAD of LONG ISLAND.
- .rr,,NfER ADVANCEMENT.
c.....s,t sosDAI MAJ % lr' H's k''''''A '4 s"'@ ~
,.., si: MI ..a ..4.s.: !. 81 f.sI:s.. =. :u..
i;.; ;ss.,. n. :..s :.:. q: III: +. .4 :: r: e. ,...
'"r ,.a fS.r... :.l :..s. .s.s s.''
sse sse--.I.sss Isl y and al shuoss 49,.
~o..sd.sea for ksrnsk, Ass AL sesess On ss~'sAys
"a. 49, H,s;s'.' ~ .'.,'-, Vim heal '''''' fer
VIZ, E s..". for .e.s.-.y .,..ps n. s:S
hss Ne. ist s.s ..s..a,s b.sg Rsslava ssasA M
,.f,sA.s.s and ssavsslss~ q reN''~
T,sls1 y ssa hs. Bead oss po.sl pr.,.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-07
10 LECTURE COMMITTEES.
Sales tp Autilon

N ROOTS consisting HyAsn,hs Tap Cr0egs and Naros.a.
YOUNG ELLIOTT gfu sel aactOo, lHtkSDAl S,lt .
Ocock Johu very Sne ected inyoe o. bsboq h
". ELLIOTT, Asetonesr
A. AEKwIS AreEoneer.
DY BANGS. MERWIN a. Co. Broadway, COT:
ID ~hsh-sslss Of BOOss. Wors 81 Art Psaey Soeas
Sxo A LsAvirr Aseaeuser ~, r,,roN
I'D HALL Assor-p.es and Eghthst LkAelI :. IN 40,
W. POSTAGE STAMP SALE , - -,
THURSDAY EVENING, sept at ,sRRIciS POSTAGE al
vs1ed Assormen, of FOREIGN snd aNaN
ENVELOPE STAMPS. Catalogues rc-ay'
New-York tribune., 1870-09-07
Gin properin 10 fei.

Gin properip 10 III. IT
BROADWAY, 53J, seven stories, adjoining
ID Prescott House nsrt EVANS GARDINER Coz Par ruS 81
new PosioEce opposite. FIRST rate for Offices
rTO RENT, completely furnished, for one or
three year Grsiess foaTsiory hgh-.loop
HOUSE fnty Broadway IRELAND -oi Btoad"S
STH-AVE., near Forty sixth -st.-I0 RENI
- or Tor SALE an elegant sired brosnone HOUSE, also an
eIaIec corner HOUSE loeay With or yhoI new fah
" = oHi'iOOi't -
New-York tribune., 1870-09-07

Real Geiatc 10 gtthanqr.
EOR REXCHANGE-IMPROV PROPERI I 4,
IN and Topeka Kansa l Se6Jety 5T Nc"iorN
Asires VI. F" o Box % Flushing l.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-07
Groohlnn Real Gstatc for 6aIs.

EOR SALE.-Great sacrifice must be sold,
new frs,s trovrs.oue HOUSE; % modern TgIoTemeais
rood Brooklyn By STAAlS FITZGERALD
corner Of HOJt AZ AtanilestS
EOR SALE-A three-stOry, high stOop. .Phla-
je'-l hcs front HOUSE ir B1pkirn good location tnd All ne
sold and possession Immediately
Inqur. premises. $40 Cliont between Third and FouFtle
New-York tribune., 1870-09-07

NEWARK AND NEW-Y0RK RAILROAD
~ bvpor TX sTw YORK foot Of Liberty q, fsrS pv.G
o, 80 .tsr Ju.s ls7o P.s'.sssr irsx vi ran u bewr
GGftyR EEwYORK F0E BsRcrsSlvk AND kGWARk-Lt
a. sn 10 10, sos az 800 S1 ll:lo n..i 90
sS 80 sS .:cs, ~ 90 $50 500 60, 100 7i'' s~
~ ~: nv YORK 20. wIsr gEsGIs7a,s" E A., go 7'l'
sS, HIS q - 'S w. r RICEEE, aspsrsssnaest
p BALDWH Passages Akssk
New-York tribune., 1870-09-07
meoftt,stcr GOunin Real estate for Sale

CHEAP 2-story COTTAGE, S rooms and at
- SO In
eur, Of ANGFLL Printer. 4o Fourth-ave
DOBB's FFRRY-For SALE. handsome
IL D. ELLING asd Il NJ A RuLANJ Co. BeekHanst
New-York tribune., 1870-09-07

surrrYTs OFFICE, New CoURr-HousE l
Cry ANp CouNTY % NEw- YORK August ,. l6'U
s- ,b ,.goDy Ia copy the original notice Of ett
ti.p ne. we'd bv ms ths the SECRETARY Of STATE
JAMES OBRIEN shenn the City and County OF Nev-lors
Publishers VIII rot insert ts ones
r.ciaIY aathorssd % % DO s Chap ssO. LAws o. 1870
t''' ~ JAMES OBRIEN Sheriff
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28

act, which passed the House of Representa-
tives July 9th. and the Senate July 11th A.
ID. 1870, entitled an act to revise the charter
and extend the corporate limits Of Vicks-
burg.
To incorporate the Narchez and jackson
Railroad Company.
To incorporate the Vicksburg Manufact-
uring Company.
To incorporate the Canton and vicksburg
Railroad Company.
To amend and reduce into one act the act
Incorporating the City of Natchez, and the
several acts amendatory thereto. approved
March LIST, 1854.
To incorporate the Mobile and North
western Railroad Company.
To incorporate Greenville, Deer Greek
and Rolling Fork Railroad Company
Joint resolutions relative to mileage OF
members of the Legislature.
To amend the laws relative to Public
Printing.
To incorporate the Big Black River I'm
provement and Navigation Company.
To incorporate Greenville, Washington
county.
To incorporate Ship Island, Mississippi
City and Paducah Railroad Company.
To incorporate the Elyton and Aberdeen
Railroad Company.
Supplemental to an act to incorporate the
Natchez and Jackson Railroad Company.
To create Benton county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28
HOUSE.

Bills passed:
10 authorize James Anderson and others
% erect a toll bridge turnpike and cross
roads, across Big Black river and swamp.
An act in relation to mileage.
10 incorporate the Mobile and North
,restern Railroad Company.
To facilitate the building of and govern
the management of Railroads in the State OF
10 amend an act eatitled an act in reIa-
10 Board Of Supervisors, approved June 81,
TO 70 extend the time for the final settle
ment BY the Sheriff Of the taxes of Coahoma
county, Mississippi.
The Committee on Public Printing to
whom was referred the Governors message
,stoing the printing bill reported, with the
recommendatiOn that the same be passed
over the Governors veto. Report received
but not and agreed 10; yeas 4S, nays 30.
Authorizing the Governor to appoint a
commission To examine fully into the con-
dition Of the Institute for the Blind.
Authorizing the Governor to receive q
new bond from I. :. Hardee.
SUPPLEMENTAL TO the charter of the v. q
NJ. r. Il. Company.
For the relief of Charles ChrIsman.
10 provide for the discharge OF recovered
natients from the Lunatic Asylum.
M vest the title of certain lands in MadI-
son county Miss, in the heirs of Geo. s.
Clark. deceased, free from the claim of the
state of Mississippi
To provide for the preparation and publ
cation of the decisions of the Supreme
Court
For the relief Of b. Mcnamara, tax-pay-
or of Warren county. Miss.
For the relief of Hon. w. w. Hart and
others.
10 fix the time for holding the Circuit
and Chancery Courts in Union county.
supplemental to an Act TO reg ulate the
superVision, organization and maintenance
ora uniform system of public education for
the State of Mississippi, approved July 4th,
12-0
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28
REPLY.
REPL1.
JACKSON, July 10th, 1870.

Hon. a. II. Stephens:
DEAR SIR IL have cheerfully complied
with your request to publish your letter,
and also the extract enclosed, from your
forthcoming t2nd) volume.
Finding in a newspaper, published in
your State, what purported to be q sketch
authorized by you, of your Work, on the
subject alluded to. 1 reasonably inferred
that you had been correctly reported. And
as the newspapers and public generally
were receiving as an unchallenged truth
the statement thus apparently endors-
ed, that President Davis prevented the Gen
eral in command of the Confederate forces
from pursuing the enemy from the field of
Manassas to Washington City, 1 deemed the
occasion proper to produce the unpublish-
ed correspondence between President Davis
and Gen. j. Z. Johnston, forever putting
the statement at rest. A similar charge had
been made in the Confederate Congress Tin
secret session. and the correspondence was
then employed to disprove it.
sYou win thus see that the responsibility
of creating an apparent issue, in order to
"vindieate the truth of History did not
rest with me. have no taste for cOntro-
versy on the subject and acted solely from
q sense Of duty to correct with the means
in my possession. m injustice (which did
not suppose 70 be Intentionally to Mr.. Davis,
who during the war was silent under mis-
representation and nnmerited reproach and
who, by the appreciation of his friends, has
maintained ; strict silence since It's close.
but whose fame. nevertheless, is the prop
erty Of his countrymen, and Is especially
dear to the people of his own State.
It is evident from the extract which you
have enclosed that you were unsupported BY
the Augusta Constitutionalist but regres
60 find that the issue II changed from the
statement that President Davis prevented
the Confederate troops from following the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28

An ARRAY Similar 10 the Bloody
Affairs al WessOn and Meridian.
From the Harrisburg Patriot.

From the Harrisburg Patriot.
A terrible riot occurred at the colored picnic
held at Marysville. Previous to their arrival
in this city, many of the negroes had been
engaged in the South street affray, and, on
their arrival at the picnic grounds, they at
once became disorderly. The riotous dem
onstration, however, onl y reached its height
about give O'Clock in the evening, when the
negroes, armed with guns, pistols, swords
and bayonets, made it q point to insult and
strike down every white man and woman
they met. One party of the negroes entered
the Railroad Hotel, kept by Mr.. j. Sadler,
at Haley, and called for liquor, which was
given them, when they walked out without
paying for it. Mr.. Sadler demanded the
money, when they refused to settle, but
went away cursing him. They soon re-
turned with more of their comrades and de-
manded more liquor, when Mr.. Sadler de-
clined to give il to them. The negroes then
called him harsh names, which exasperated
the proprietor so much that he knocked
several of them down, but the others assist
ed their comrades and Mr.. Sadler was beaten
somewhat. Several DuncannOn men hap
pening to be present went to his assistance
and succeeded In driving the negroes on.
They, however, came back reinforced with
about thirty mem beers of the company, and
had their gums with them, with their bayO-
nets fixed, and in this manner they charged
upon the whites. Mr.. Sadler and a man
from Baltimore were shot and seriously
wounded, and Mr.. MCGOWAN of Duncannon,
w. Z. Mckee, Mr.. Anspach, Sam1 Bowman
and Herman Eppler were badly injured.
The negroes finally succeeded in forcing the
whites TO retreat.
At the time the fight was going on, Capt.
w. III. Weaver, an officer during the late
war, sent despatch to Governor Geary
calling for assistance.
A correspondent from Duncannon. who
was present at the time the riot occurred,
informs US that after the negroes had driven
the whites, the news was brought to picnic
party in another locality, who Immediately
started 20 assist the citizens, but on arriving
in the town they found the negroes had re-
treated, and were getting on the train to
leave for Harrisburg. He further says, that
the white men were so enraged at the acts
Of the negroes, that the conductor Of the
train had considerable difficulty In prevent
ing them from throwing the train from the
track, and that the negroes, while passing
by the whites in the cars, fired upon them,
when several of the latter returned the fire.
Altogether the ARRAY must have ragged fear
fully, and shows the necessity Of nc once
taking firearms from the hands Of this me-
gro company.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28

Signs Of Decentralization aud Disiategra-
ton ia his Party.

From the New York Times. Republican.
The President is az this moment subject
Ell 70 critizlsers which no man situated as
nc = could afford 10 disregard, since they
proceed not from those who are opposed ~
MN MIN IN politics, bui from hose ioh0 have Nth
~. ~ oetH among he most cordial supp0Ffera.-
The complaint that ia many important re-
specE ~ - disaTpOiHting ne just expectation
~ he pe0pte gains ground every day, and ia
echoed back from All parts of the country.
favor. People were prepared 10 extend 10
him the most generous confederation and
forbearance. Ordinary ahortcomlnvn vrotiid
have been readily pnruoned We have our-
selves, AS our readers VIII attest ever been
Foremost 20 do justice 10 his Intentions and
20 place his actions In the most favorable
light before the country. But 10 would De-
useless 20 deny that the President is render
ing task ~ Increasing dUiuhy f0 defend
hih against cHenues into ichosc hands hc 10 c1H-
stdnfty pioyiHy.
Il IL certainly not the fault OF his sup
pOrters In the press that so thorough q want
OF harmony exists between the senate and
himself. Matters seem 20 BE- getting fnto rrTB
much faC same state ds fhcV trere ln ne fine I'd
Indy Johnson. Projects 900 which the Pres
ident take a deep interest are iguomlniuus-
w east out Of the Senate. This opposition
may partly be due TO the di-satis faction with
which certain features OF the President
policy are regarded, but &c may bee traced
still more clearly 20 the want OF tact which
Cen. Grant often displays Ia his dealings
with men. He seems 20 have lost the art ~
Cancellation. Ills nominations 90 office arc
dictated in many Instances by caprice. or by
personal preferences which are founded on
motives mex plicable 10 those who entertain
high opinion Of his character. His antag-
onists, indeed. hnd IL easy 90 Interpret his
conduct by the assumption that be ls lnhu-
enced by all kinds Of unworthy considora-
tons. We who have patiently stood by
him cannot TRANQUILITY accept that hyp0thc-
sis. But In presence OF some o. hia acts we
stand bewildered-n u fBp0ssibic % dCfcHd
them; IL Is impossible even % understand
them. They are purely phenomenal in
their character, aud cannot Ia any way ho
traced 10 the ordinary causes OF political
action
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28

TnE GALr HorsE. KY.-A

The GAIT House., Ky. A CORES
respondent Of the New Orleans Plcayune.
gives the following fine description or the
famous Gait House, Of Louisville, Kentucky
It Is situated on the corner Of First aud
Main streets, five stories and attic high
The entire front II built OF the finest quality
OF stone from the Salem quarries VA Indiana,
and wrought In the most finished manner
the Impression conveyed &C once Of lu mag
nitude aud harmony in all IL features
The plan Of the building r. a parollclORram,
bounded on three sides by public streets.
In furnishing the house everything has
been introduced % make IL the most COM
Portable, recherche and elegant hotel in this
or any other country. To give you any
thing Of a detailed account would take eOl-
umns, and need only say that the richest
aud rarest carpets aud draperies and most
elegant styles Of furniture and surrounding
are lavished throughout aud no one can
fully appreciate its luxuries and comforts
without personal stay aud inspection
The advantage OF an elegant and comfort
able elevator, adds 20 IL other facilities, and
makes rooms In the fourth and hfth stories
as eligible as the lower apartments. ita
methods OF communication with all parts
OF the house are the most modern and per-
feet, and system aud comfort reign through
out.
A few words about the frescolng: Ina the
principal halls and rooms, In the basement,
best style Of frescoed painting. exhibiting
q harmony rarely produced, and a taste in
variety, brilliancy and general effect mo-
where excelled. In the midst Of the beau
tiful scroll work on the ceiling Of the large
dining hall on one side II a fruit picture
and the other a group Of game, fish, ETC.
Ia the ladies and gentlemen's parlOr, sit
ting and reading room, the Elizabethcan
style IN observed; overhead In the ladies'
parlor the artist has the lOvelicst view iu
the whole series, representing the cele stial
sphere, with three cherubima soaring 40
ward with the dazzling chandelier, which
they have garlanded with a tiny ribbon
every touch la this department combined %
make it parmuiniacai.
IN the music room there Is a matchloss
unison Of the two sister arts-music and
painting; indeed, the blending q ooneum--
mate. The artist IL Signor Pcdretui oi
Como, LOmbardy.
The former manager, Miller, was nOt at
all popular. but has been replaced ~ thaL
genial and high-toned gentleman, Jllaon =.
johnson, at the head. assisted by the anablo
Murphy and host Of other ehcient oihceFa'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28

.s 49, -, 49, ~, ~. ~. 49,, tii.
Of the Adelphian Socicry, Of the Wesleyan
Female C0tlege, of Macon, Georgia, 60 hc
presented by them 10 jefferson Davis. The
badge D. acknowledged, about one inch
an inch wide. On the front, and elegantly
carved In gold, j. the rmbematic claaped
hands, and on the sleeve or Gun Of each arc
three small pearls. surrounding an this,
and in frosted work. are the Words, HAdrl-
phian Society. We live Tor each other aud
az the points of the badge are two small ru-
bics. On the back, and very eNqulsitely en-
graved, are the words: Jefferson Davis.
Prom the Adelphian SOcirty, We, College,
1870"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28
VVhal women are Dolne.
From the woman's journal


An Illinois girl has charge OF the mail
route GA tlae Hannibal and Naples, Missouri,
road.
A couple % Dies Moincs Iowa girls have
have invented and patented "a washing and
cooking boiler.
A "maternltyr hospital viii soon be- OPEN
cd In COnstantinople for women of an MAJ
tionalites and religion.
Mesdames Nolkmann smiu and Wcndt
have established an advertising agency in
New York.
The Russian Minister Of Finance author
lies the employment Of women as book
keepers and clerks Ia custom house offices.
Miss Elizabeth PARROT so successfully
treated Sbcadachc" IN "a thesis before the
Paris Eeols dc Medicin, as to obtain "a die
ploma.
The Washington Territory papers say that
In the last clcctiOc in that Territory, fifteen
women voted In Thurston county, and their
votes counted as II they hal been men.
southern woman, with "stacks Of green
backs" l. buying horses and mules for the
southern market, In Jackson, Indiana and
adjacent counties. She Is said 10 be- au exc
cellent Judge Of stock, and a shroWd buyer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
ur-yDRED AND EIGHTEENTH DAY.


SENATE.
TUESDAY, July 10, 1870.
An act making appropriations to pay
.lerks employed by the Auditor of Public
.ccounts. Passed.
The General Printing Bill passed.
Mr. Warner offered >. j. Resolution,
.nowing Hon. III. r. Pease, Superintendent
~ Education, a leave of absence for sixty
Savs. which was adopted.
An act to incorporate the Savings Bank
~ Meridian. Passed.
A large number of House Bills were dis
nosed of-the titles Of which have already
sppeard.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28

From the Montgomery (Ala-) Advertiser.
Noah stanwoOd, the Internal Revenue SUE
nervIsor for Alabama and Mississippi He
has carried things with high hand in thls
city and section ana has Deen playing the
NOT snrprlsed at finding the following Item
In the Holly Springs (MiBs.) Conservative:
One Stanwood, Internal revenue aupcrvi-
sor OF Alabama aud Mississippi, who by
virtue Of extraordinary powers vested in
him by the acta Of 1868, has bcpn outrn-
geously prosecuting the merchants and ats
tillers throughout the two States haa hefi
arrested on q charge Of perjury. hn phsrfN
through Holly SPRING. yestefuny ll the
his wav 10 oxford, where be Il nropably 20
dav on trial before q committing court.
Bot unfortunately he was released ga
straw bail by the Radical Justice before
whom be was arraigned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28
SLADE MAJORS,
III. N. HAYES,
q. &. CRAIG,
Inunuaftfaa
The European War and the Cot
ton Market.

1t is apprehended that the effect of the
war will be to raise the price of Western
produce; but at the same time 10 have a
paraIyzing effect ON the cotton market. In
view of this probability, a Commission
firm in New Orleans has thrown out the
suggestion contained in the second para
graph Of the extract copied below, from
a letter to firm in this city. Planters
as well as merchants would do we'll TO
profit by IT.:
THE probability that other great powers
may be drawn into the war existing I'm Eu-
rope, and which might proloDg the struggle
to a time that would work most disastrous
effects upon prices Of Cotton, makes Il ne
cessary that all estimates should De based
with these matters In view.
ave deem it scarcely necessary to ask Of
yen to make your demands light as possible,
Ia view Of the possible stringency affairs
may assume. Such course Is to our mutual
interest, as your own intelligence has
doubles pointed out ere now"