davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21
HOUSE.
THURSDAY, March IA. 1871.

By Mr.. Lindsey: A petition from the cit
iZWAs of Harrison county accompanied by
E billl, praying for the legislative action -
allow bar-rooms to keep open on Sundays,
for the reason therein set forth.
Referred To Committee on Benevolent In
titutions.
BY Mr.. Potter: A petition from certain
citizens of Union county, praying for the
repeal of an act entitled en- act to prohibit
the sale of vinous and spirituous liquors
within two miles of the corporate limits of
the town of New Albany, Pontotoc county,
now the county seat OF Union county.
Referred 70 Committee on Corporations.
BY Mr.. Gill: A petition from certain citi-
ems OF the village of Hickory Fiat, Benton
county, against the proposed incorporation
of said village.
Referred % Committee on Corporations.
by Mr.. Shadd: A petition from the Board
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21
The Political Prosecutions In
Newton County.

DECATUR, Miss, March 9th, 1879.
EDITORS CLARION: IL seeems 10 be
pertinent question at this time, why
does not the government" make an at
tempt Ia look up some of the election frauds
perpetrated In this county, Newton, while
they are moving earth and heaven 10 lind
charges against the citizens of this county
Why do they not work up crimes committed
instead of imaginary onesY Half the ne
groes have been summoned from around
here for purposes not even to be guessed at
While the bare-faced fraud Of Swami,
Barry, Brown and others has no attention
paid it.
Ii looks as II this great goyernm lent Is on
"a crusade against Democratic citizens, but
yet, however vile the crime committed,
(provided II l. political one. 10y Radically,
il is not 10 be investigated. II the Enforce
ment Act Is not made for the persecution of
Democrats, then IL bears the wrong color.
Yours, FAIR PLAY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21

MEDICAL.-Dr. ID. Mortimore, a
physician distinguished TOR the treatment
Of diseases of the lungs, throat, bronchial
affections, neuralgia, rheumatism, and
many other of those disagreeable complaints
which afliict humanity, is again in our city,
and has taken rooms at the Washington
House. with a view to remaining here for
several months. Attention is called TO the
Doctors card, which we publish under the
head of special notices.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21

PERsoNAL.-We are glad to see the
Hon. John Watts In his seat this morning.
The Judge looks very feeble, having been
quite sick for some time. We hope his
health will soon be restored and he will
again be able TO let his voice be heard in the
Senate Chamber, in the cause of right and
Justice
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21

October Term, lS7i-Monday. March n. ls72
ORDERED. that NJ The Anria Term. A. ID.
" 1917, Of this Court, the ednoket gN tha Ast
District be taken mp and The eases thereon BE-
called until the second Monday the A8th day
Of May. when the docket Of chs "a District
will be taken mp and called umfii thn sauRfh
Monday. the 27lh day of May, when thf aoah-
et " the u District viii b. taken - ana
called until che second Momd@Y, enc faAh DAY
Of Iam@.
"A trna copy from the mimmtAa.
Attest; Jas MA McNER
mnr2lmwftwA NfaHH
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21

No enemy TO the human race Is more TO
be dreaded and Is more insidious IT, it's APP
proaches than the too fatal destroyer Of
health aud happiness of myriads-''Con-
sumption in its CHASTITY form" The duty
of all is to guard against its first adj
vances. This may be done by the timely
use of DIR. TUFTS EXPECTORANT.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21

MATTE +. DUNCAN, Shelbyville, Mo-,
has, in IL years, made with her Wheeler 81
Wilson Machine about 300 heavy dresses,
coats, oyercoats, shirts, and pantaloons, and
paid nothing for repairs. The machine is
still ia perfect order, and She has halt OF
the original dozen OF needles.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21
BosToN, February 2, 1870.

Dear sir: VIII you please inform me at
what druggist, Ia New York, can get your
Ekpectorant, "a can use some Of IL 20 adj
vantage. having seen the effect OF IL on a
friend Of mine? am fully satisfied that IL
has but To be tried to establish its merits.
lie works like magic. What Is your whole
sale price. delivered in New York; Let me
know where it can be had tor the present
in New York, and / will communicate fur
Their with you at another time.
Very truly yours.
w. III. BARRON,
SO summer street.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21
a COLOR ED LEEUTENANTG GOV.
ERNOR On THE CARPET
BAGGERS-
They Eagerly Accept my Hospf.
taIisy. bat Rarely Extend
Thefr@.ss

Thefrs.'s
Lieutenant Governor Pinchback, me
gro), of Louisiana, gave the following as
his opinion of the carpet-baggers in his
interview with the Times reporter:
Reporter-What is your real opinion of
the carpet-bag element and how are they
now regarded by your race?
Pinchback-Well, it wouldn't exactly do
for me 20 tell my opinion of the carpet-bag
gers. Generally speaking, they out Herod
Herod in love for the negro until they get
an office. and then they grow colder toward
their benefactors than any Southern man
ever was or possibly can be. While per
fectly willing TO reap all the benefits, they
nervously dodge all responsibilities. They
eagerly accept my hospitality, but rarely
extend theirs, and only chen in sneaking.
mumanly manner, intensely disgusting TO a
@NMSherner. do not wish 20 be understood
#H making this applicable to all. tor there
E# plme good men among them, men whom
@gAte may yet be proud Of
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21

Memphis has named one Of rs saloons
"The Inyincible.n Most saloons deal ln nn
article which, " you throw yourself on the
outside Of enough Of IL, will prove invincl-
bic to the majority Of ordinary men.=KM-
700 Democrat.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21

adopted By your Honorable Body on yes-
terday. q copy Of which 10 hereto annexed
we have the honor 10 report that John b.
Raymond. A. n. KimbalI. T. Il. Webb-=r and
Mrs J. G. WebbeF. comprise the firm at
kmball. Raymond & Co, and thar the Co
represents l. T. Webber and Mrs. j. G..
Weber
Twenty House bills were read and refer
rcsl-to proper Committees.
To remove TIE civil disabilities of Robert
X. Mcintosh, minor of Chickasaw cOnn-
-: Passed.
To establish a Supervisors Court in the
- District, Chiekazaw county.
Amendment Of Committee adopted.
And the bill as amended was passed.
To supply certain officers in new eoun-
ties, with State law reports
Mr. Duncan moved TO ameud bv inserting
the words land transmit the said books to
such other new counties AS may be Great
ed Carried.
And the bill as amended was passed.
Nh President: Your Committee on Ju-
dietary. TO whom was referred II. IL. No.
Al. an act To make compensation for print
ing the Revised Code of 1872, and for other
purposes. have had The same under consid-
Grafton, and instructed me To return said
bill with the RECOMMENDATION that il do
pass. Respectfully,
c. A. SULLIVAN,
Chairman.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21

The Vicksburg Irish Citizen has the
following I've regret to learn that Capt
Jewell. OF the News. is dangerously sick
We sincerely trust that his recovery may
be early"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21
PuRE WINES AND BRANDIEs

PURE WINES AND BRANDIEs. =
Messrs. Buck q Bailey have placed our
table generous samples of wine and brandy,
from the celebrated Belmont Vineyard,
Front Royal, Warren county, Virginia-M.
Il. Buck, proprietor. Those who would use
the pure juice of the grape, have "a guaran-.
tee that they will get the genuine, unadul
terated article, when they purchase these
popular brands. We presume that Messrs.
Buck Il Bailey will keep a supply on sale.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21

AT the Deaf and Dumb Institute, jackson,
Miss az II O'Clock, A. NJ, "wednesday,
March 9Th, 1872, JOHN \. CARTER, Jn., son
OF DR.. j. J.. Carter principal Of tha tnBti-
tute, and Mrs. A. Lucy Carter, aged 4 years
NJ mOnLhh.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21

The Water Valley Courier is publish
ing the List of Premiums offered By the
Water Valley Agricultural and Mechani-
cal Association to be given at their fall
faf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21

Hon. Abram Murdoch, President of
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, Is In the city
always a welcome visitor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21

The fact OF its being leap year has tempted
a BufliAloness 10 become engaged 20 seven
teen men, nine o. whom will sue her for
breach Of promise.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21

The Firemen's bill and the bill defining
the corporate limits of jackson have passed
the House.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21
HELP FOR THE ORPHANs-AcKNc

HELP FOR THE ORPHANs-AC
EDGMENT.-Jackson, Miss, March 20, 1872
In behalf of the Board of Trustees of tte
Orphans Home, at Lauderdale, and of tie
benetlciaries of that Institution, beg 20
reture the grateful thanks of all TO the
Misses Morris, Manship, Sizer, Mitchell and
Barr, and their co-laborers of the Orphans
Friend Society of Fair Lawn Institute, for
the very handsome result of their generous
efforts for the Home, amounting in all TO
sos % IN cash. This amount has been ex-
pended in the following supplies, this day
forwarded TO the Home:
1Ol gallons syrup $73 As
500 pounds clear side bacon ------... 80 90
s barrels flour. ---- ~ 60
l barrel mackerel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II 90
s2Os 05
j. l.. POWER,
TruStaa for Home
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21

5NA MMD Chestnut and Hunnicutt, two
arrested In this county as Ku KIux,
AaAN @gos have escapes. --Kosciusko
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21

DEATH OF COL j. ". WELBoRN.-
This well-known citizen of Kinds county
died at his residence in Clinton on Sunday
evening last, OF pneumonia, after quite a
brief illness. Col. Welborn had resided in
Clinton tor about thirty years, and was one
OF the most philosophical and prosperous
citizens of this county. He was man of
untiring energy and industry, com bined
with superior judgment, and hence his
high standing as a citizen, merchant and
planter. The death of such man is not
only a loss to his immediate family anc
friends, but to the pubic at large.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21

Hll woman swallowed her teeth
Aad was Utterly eaten up alive
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21
HOUSE.
SATURDAY, March 16. 1872.

Mr.. Street moved that instead of calling
the roll of the counties, the roll of the mem
bers be called, and each member be allowed
to introduce not more than Two bills. Car
ried.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21
sIxTY-THIRD DAY.


SENATE.
SATURDAY, March 16, 1874.
The President presented the following
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21
DEPARTMENT OF EDUcATEoN-l
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Ark. ON. March Is. 1871
10 the Honorable Senate Of the
Cf<zfe fsf M7aafaafxzri

TO the HONORABLE Senate Of tie
State Of Msstssfppi
GESTLEMKS I'm compliance with your
instructions OF the l4th inst. requiring n
report from the Superintendent OF Public
Education. giving reasons for the delay IN
submitting his annual report; nave the
honor fo-iaform YOUR Honorable Body that
the DELAY has been caused by the ne giect on
the part OF CO. " school officers TO furnish
the department with the reports required
of them by law. 1 would further inform
your Honorable Body that my annual re-
mort l. now in the hands of the State Prin-
ters-and will be ready to submit 20 the
Legislature on Monday, the 18th inst
Very respectfully
Your obedient servant,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21

FRIDAY. March To- 1877.
Leave of absence was granted to Mr..
Stone from day to day; 10 Mr.. Hardy from
day to day.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21

Superintendent Public Education.
By Mr.. Holloway: | will at an early day,
introduce a bill for the relief OF certain tax
PAYERS in Levee District No. IL.
Making counties liable for expenses OF
keeping prisoners in county jails, was tax
en- up. Passed.
Yeas-Messrs. Abbott. Alexander, Bar
row, Bennett, Bowles. Cassidy, Gibbs. Gray,
Holloway, Little, LyIes, Morgan Mygaft-
Seal. Smythe, Stone. Smith. Warner-lS.
Nays - Messrs. Allen, Caldwell, johnson,
Paine and Williams-5.
Mr.. President: The Joint Committee 10
whom was referred 5 ] X No Is, that u
Joint Committee of three OH the part of the
Senate and - on the part of the House,
be appointed for the purpose of revising the
printing rates as now established by law.
and In recommending new rates, reference
be had to the actual cost OF printing and
binding material. and such other items as
go to make up the cost of executing the
different classes of work, and to that end
the committee shall call in experts and eX-
perts and examine vouchers, have, agreea-
bly, TO the said resolution. considered the
matters contained therein. and after calling
in and examining many practical printers
and experts, have instructed me to report
the accompanying bill copy OF b No
l7S) and recommend its passage.
Respectfully, Ii. NJ. ABBOTT,
Chairman,
II. L. DUNCAN,
A. O. PACKER,
Committee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21

communication from the superintendent Q
EdueaffOns
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-21

Report received and agreed 10.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-17
Gossip Aheut Fancy Goods,

The trade in fancy goods is at pres
ent at It's very lowest ebb. Some of
the new lots, saws the Jewellers Clrcu-
lar, have arrived, and among them
many novelties. Russia leather, which
has always been used in the manufac-
ture of fancy goods, has now become
extremely fashionable, and has TAX en-
the place of almost every other mate
rial Cane and umbrella handles, work
boxes, portmonnaies, glove-boxes, Jew
81 cases, and numerous other articles,
are now covered with Russia leather,
and, as it is one of the most durable OF
all materials, it is well adapted to the
purposes to which it is applied.
A new style of brOnZes has also been
received, which are called "green and
gold The high lights on these figures
are very polished, and are of bright
gold color. These figures are made
both of real bronze and spelter, and
may be had at prices ranging from IS
TO 800 per pair Some of the designs
are very elaborate, and it is expected
that during the coming season large
numbers of them will be sold
Fancy articles of plate glass are also
being imported extensively. They are
all principally WRISTBANDS and paper
weights of all possible designs. Some
of the most beautiful are those which
have a cubic, pyramidal, or other geo
metrical form. They are made solid,
aud are consequently very heavy. The
lines and Gibbs are made with mathe-
NAUTICAL precision, and their high pol
ism makes them the handsomest of all
ornaments for library tables they are,
however, very expensive, and they pay
Il duty of fifty cents per pound, and
cost all theway from s. to 500.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-17
FOreimn Nntes.

GERMANY has consented to iberate
the French prisoners at Spandau.
In order to replace the military estab.
lishments at Strasburg and Metz, the
French government have resolved 10
create establishments at Perpignan.
Avignon and Quiberon, in addition to
that at Rouen, which has already been
decided upon.
The Emperor of Germany is the
most absteminous of European mon
archs. He takes every day but two
small meals. After rising he takes q
cup of coffee at noon some roast beef
and potatoes, with some Bordeaux wine;
and at seven In the evening u supper,
consisting of bread, sausage, and cup
of tea. Persons invited to the Impe-
rial table express their surprise at it's
extreme simplicity.
A CURIOUS discovery, says the London
City Press, has just been made at the
Charterhouse, in the shape of an auto
graph of Henry Havelock, when a boy
at school. 1t was on the date of his
leaving, and was probably pushed by
bis own hands behind the wainscot of
his cupboard or locker, where the mice
and rats have very considerably spared
it for upwards of half century.
A HOUSE III Nova Scotia was the
source of wonderment and terror for a
long time among the neighbors there
about, but a bold man bought it and
sought an explanation of the mystic
rlous noises with hammer He pull
ed off few clapboards, when an expla-
nation flew out, followed by several
hundred more. About bushel of
large black bats were discovered costly
making themselves at home in various
crannies of the building, and making
the people decidedly "not at home J"
by their clatter and noise at night.
That romance was ended
PREVIOUS to the execution of Sheye
Ali, the assassin of Lord Mayo, many
methods for disposing of him were
suggested, but the Delhi Gazette
marked out pans and penalties which
are not only original, but, we regret to
say it, positively grotesque in their
horrors. Our contemporary would
have She Ali branded with an NJ, de-
prived of both arms above the elbows,
transported to England in an iron cage
(and via the Cape) for 81 years, whipped
once month, exhibited with the wild
beasts in the Towers, and, if alive at
the end of the Dist year, decapitated,
dissected, and burnt Can anybody
suggest an addition?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-17
Josh Ward OH the AtaIanias.

Josh Ward, the veteran oarsman, has
been interviewed " Ill respect to the
recent international boat race in Lon
don. He Gays he expected the Ameri-
can crew would be beaten, but never
theless he was sorry when it happened.
He thinks that the Atalanta crew, after
their return, will be beseb by challenges
by the various boating organizations
of this country But" said he,
A." they'd better let m alone, for they
lave learned a lesson on England which
will help to clean out any crew i'll the
United States The fact is, the Atalan-
tn crew were five years behind the age
III that race. They must adopt the
English style of rowing" The most
important fact obtained by the 'Einter-
viewer" was this, that Josh Ward is
willing TO organize crew to row at
Saratoga this season, provided Eng
land Is represented by crew
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-17

spoil unless well sailed, or kept cover
ed IN brine. Secondly, the cream jar
must be of the very best quality of
stone-ware thick glass would be still
better; and it must have corner that
will exclude all dust and insects. Third
ly, the cream jar should be kept in a
place where no noxious odors of gasses
can be absorbed, when the jar is open
to add more cream, and also, where
the temperature can be kept cool and
equable, say at about sixty degrees
and, lastly, the cream is to be made
into butter as soon as it Just begins to
sour, and when the jar is emptied it is
to be thoroughly cleaned and scalded
in boiling water before beng used
aCraiu
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-17
Death from Il Singular Cause.

James O'Neil, Clerk of the New York
Board Of Excise and ex-AssembIyman
from the Ninth Ward, who died sud
denly last Saturday, has been found
by post norton examination to have
met his death from a singular cause.
Late last Friday night he ate a few raw
oysters. Shortly after he was attacked
by what physicians called cholera NOR
bus, and expired i'll two hours. 1t was
ascertained, however, that small
piece Of oyster shell he had swallowed
perforated ali intestine, allowing the
contents to escape, and causing death
as before stated. Such cases are rare,
though it is recalled that Sergeant
Babcock, of the New York police, died
similarly last year from swallowing a
piece of cherry stone.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-17
could not have any sympathy what

L could not have any sympathy what
ever with many of his views and hopes.
He used to come here and talk about the
solidarity of peoples;' when he found
L was less and less interested i'll such
things, he had yet another attraction
than myself which brought him to us.
But he found that she also by no means
entered INTO his opinions, and his visits
became fewer But we always esteemed
him He was very religious soul.
When [ first knew him he reverenced
Dante chiefly, if not exclusively.
When his letters were opened at the
postOffice here-the occasion on which
[ wrote the protest to which you refer
-NIazzini became for the first time
known to the English people There
was great Indignation at the English
government taking the side of the Aus
trian against Italian patriots, and MAJ
zini was much sought for, invited to
dinners, and all that. But he did not
want the dinners. He went to but
few places. He formed an intimacy
with the Ashursts which did him great
good-gave him kind of home circle
for the rest of his life i'll England. At
last it has come to an end. [ went to
see him just before he left London for
the last time, passed anhour, and came
away feeling that I should never see
him again. And so 1t is. The papers
and people have gone blubbering away
over him-the very papers and people
that denounced him during life, seeing
nothing of the excellence that was in
him; they now praise him without any
perception of his defects Poor Mazzi-
nj After all, he succeeded; he died
receiving the homage of the people and
seeing Italy united, with Rome for it's
capital. Well, one may be glad he has
succeeded. We wait to see whether
Italy will make any thing great out of
what she has got.