davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02
Anes Interference with the Civil
Rights Of the People.
His Order SuSpending the Writ
of HMabeas Corpus.

When Ames was Military Governor he
ruled with high hand He practiced
wholesale prescription. Good men and
patriots were expelled from Office with
out cause. IF they were in the way of
hungry or notwithstanding adventures
and corruptionists, the occasion was
deemed sufficient to order their removal.
But this was not the worst Citizens
were arrested and imprisoned arbitrarily,
for opinions sake. They were dragged
from their homes by armed soldiers,
without warrant or legal process, kept
under guard, often in chains, and tried
before military commissions-which sim
ply. meant, by tribunal organized to
convict.
As a protection against such lawless
interference with personal privilege, the
writ Of Habeas Corpus was the only re-
course Of the ostracised citizen. But
Ames, in his cruel and cowardly perse
cution of the people, determined that
they should not avail themselves of their
inalienable right Of this time-honored
writ. Consequently he issued the fol-
lowing
Military Order.
Commanders Of Posts of Grenada, Corinth,
Jack son, Lauderdale and Nicksburg
The Commanding General (Adelbert
Ames) directs that you do not obey in 1u-
ture any writ of Habeas Corpus issued by
the United states District or Circuit Court,
nor any order made by such courts for the
release of prisoners in your custody. should
such order be served on you, you viii re-
port the fact by telegraph.
There was no justifable pretext for
this order. 1t originated in the motive
of Ames to Cypress and torture people
whom he then despised and still despises,
and regards only as subjects fit to be
ruled and robbed by such creatures as
himself. 1t was in palpable violation of
the Constitution of the United States,
which guarantees to every citizen who is
under arrest the right Of . Judicial in
quiry into the causes Of the proceeding
against him. Nor could it be claimed
that the power to suspend the writ was
accorded to the military commander by
the Reconstruction Acts. Those laws
gave him authority to organize military
commissions to try (alleged) offenders in
case civil tribunals were deemed unsafe
custodians of the rights of persons and
property; but they did not authorize the
commander to deny to persons held in
custody the right to have the cause of
their Imprisonment Investigated. 1t was
left for Ames to set aside the constitu-
tional safeguard and trample under foot
such of the defenseless inhabitants of the
State as were so unfortunate as to incur
his displeasure.
Fortunately, military rule has been
superseded by civil law The satrap
who thus lorded it over the people is d.
vested of his sword and his shoulder
straps, and soldiers no longer stand
ready to execute his lawless commands
He is no more than the humblest citizen
of the State. He presumes now to ask
them not only to tolerate his presence in
their midst, but to elect him to the office
of Governor. What will be their an
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

Its without doubt true that ihe
of the Republican party are anNlout
the Democratic organization lniAD|
necessary, 'will subscribe liheraI9 -.t.
purpose IL cannot be forgotten .sf
Democracy once entertained D sim' ..'s
ton for the old Wing party, ana TIol
most sincere mOurner at the iuneI .n,..r.-.
grand old organization. lt IfiI0r
however, that the work Of dislnlts 11g O
lie Democratic party Is rapidly g".t.n
and that the day Is not far dlsJan1 NJ. 81
viii oaly be known in history win rysa
eralists and Wings OF past days
(Ind.) Journal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

The Pilot in addition to its champion
ship Of the Addlepate faction, is standing
up bravely for what it calls the "Simon
Pure Democracy" 1t says that they
want straight ticket in this canvass
and they shall have 1t; and so they
would if the prayers and tears Of the
agonized Pilot could avail.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

The adventures who get their bread
and ELL their pockets by political agita-
tation and constantly recurring elections,
are exceedingly disturbed by the opinion
of the Attorney-G General that an election
the present year would be illegal
Though that officer is supporter of
Ames, they charge that his opinion was
job arranged to spoil the Ames pro-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

A FAIR ANswER.-The Pilot, Ames'
organ, charges that the official opinion Of
the Attorney General against holding
elections this fall has been brought out
purely for political effect. The Vicks-
burg Times, Alcorn organ, replies that the
Attorney General who gave the opinion
is a supporter of Ames.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

What will the empty declarations of
the Rabble Convention in reference to
the payment of the Repudiated Bonds
avail against hundreds of thousands of
dollars of bride money with an unscru-
pulous Ames Legislature?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

We have published as matter of gen.
eral intelligence the list of appointments
made for Gov. Alcorn and j. w. Nc
Farland by the Executive Committee of
their wing of the Republican party.
Mcfarland is (colored) Republican
candidate for Representative in Rankin
county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

The total failure Of the names of Niles,
Morris and Ireland to attract an audience
in this city last week, is only one of a
series of failures that have offended the
plans Of the Addlepate crew. 1t is said
that Niles has no heart in the Ames con-
Germ. If we are to believe the Pilot,
Morris is sort of Trojan horse; and
Big Waller is reported to be square out for
The Eminent Man. And so the fight
,rOac
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

THE LEGISLATURES. We have added
largely to our list of Anti-Radieal candi-
dates for the Legislature to day. Con-.
servatives remember however wide may
be your differences in regard to the State
ticket, TO stand together in support of
your Legislative nominees.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

How Is THIS Mr.. A. L. Scott is an
nounced by the Ames Executive Com
mittee to fill list of appointments. and
vet we have notice that he is attending
meetings jointly with Col. Musgrove in
behalf of the Alcorn ticket. The Ames
machine seems to be out of joint.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02
From the luku II..
Nothing but IHa.
sion.


From Tie Chicka-aW Air....
Our taxes this year is somethiug....-
en- dollars more upon the thousand tIUH
10 being thirty-one dollars aud reU'.
COliaX county more than thirry-rIEh'
lars on the thousand Monroe HH...
same. aud when we consider HH iI
they have been steadily increasing ...
last three years, and that The AIMEE tn.
coalition purposes forcing tHr Dos "A"
the repudiaied bonds Of Mississippi
the shoulders OF our oppressed H..
burdened people, We are appalled,. .
ruptcy and ruin stare u- iull Iu ..
All true Mississippiuu bDmOuH h.
pears TO be the unhappy lHtr u' '.
glorious mOnWeulth, gud HI.a
look and saddeurd COuutruHUcr- ..
each other for advice aud -ucDH
hour of her greatest need. The hN
our courts, or at least the GRIMM.
the docket which has hereto. rr h...
by the State, amounting uutrr lil.'
20 almost enough 70 dgiry thc rAW
the State Government, 10 iHH..."
pended, is now BY act of thc il-i l|-
to be paid out OF the County If.
Illus Increasing the county Ir'n-
supposed when this heavy burden
OF the State Treasury. The state '.A
at least bee proportiOuatrly lIm.H..
not so. the State tax this year De-
the thousand dollars worth ei prop..
State purposes, and s OD adlIN'.
school purpose. the last tm"...
almost cqt al the whole uE, 7.A
county, paid by the citizens ~ lII'
in 1860.
Our friends ASK, how IS Oils trH
rage 10 be rcmedicd, We au-".
Beast Buffers sou-iu-law Tor Cove.
An honest Mississippiun in tbr
rial mansion-elect honest men l' .'
stature, men who cannot be ..
bribery 10 rob the people of WHil
mains To them, By paying tht lh.
Planters bank bonds.
We can remedy the evil further
ing good and faithful men o. il'l"
our Boards Of supervisors. and u''.
assert that the Supervisor oH'0.
important TO the tax payers thah A.'
in the county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02
Meridian Claims her share "'
Honor.


TUII IIIE WI II III
We despise brass and imputcnt''
think every man ought 90 nave ''
claim what hOnOrs be ought l' ..
virtuous deeds, and what holuI
abuse for bad ones. We claim lot
that Meridian enacted as
part In getting mp the ETe''l1,
Al as .he . aehsIl, nm MAN. and th
fGwer,n or any, any S'nsi ~ "I mnch emit.
"Slerldlan - Si a3uso We intend 10 ...r
for ourselves and claim our own.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

The farmers will be gratifiei at the
postponement of the State Fair TO No
vember. They could have ill spared the
time to attend it in October. If they are
dilgent, they will be ready for it in
November
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02
Important Proclamation of the
Governor i'm Regard TO
Elections.

The Proclamation of the Governor
whose sworn duty it is to ''take care that
''the laws are faithfully executed, de-
claring that they forbid an election the
present year, and his intention to carry
out the constitutional requirement that
elections shall be held biennially-will be
found in another column. 1t Will be the
duty Of all officers of the State to COM
ply in good faith with the Proclamation
of the Chief Executive officer; and any
attempt 10 override, or set it aside, will
he revolutionary, and will entitle the
parties engaged in such proceeding to
the severest and most summary punish
1uent,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

THE COTTON MARKET is recovering
from the effect of the money panic. We
saw accounts of sales yesterday from New
Orleans at from II tolls cents, effected
within the past few days.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

We learn from the Republican papers
supporting the Alcorn ticket that COL
Mnsgrove and A. l.. Scott have filed q
series of appointments in East Mississip-
pi, commencing at Forest, and ending at
WaynesborO' on the 30th.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

At last accounts, the decrease in the
receipts of cotton the present season at
all the U. S. ports, since 1st September,
as compared with the corresponding dates
last year, amounted to 1000 bales.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

At Republican meeting at Marion,
Lauderdale county, the other day, which
was attended by colored Republicans,
they voted almost unanimously for the
Alcorn ticket.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

The election of William Jefferson
Sheriff of Kinds, over the regular Radi-
cal nominee, has shaken the power of
the rings, and it is said that the indie
pendents are determined to have new
deal all round.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

Straightouters, No Nominationists.
Disbanders. Reformers, Hunkers,
Bourbons or what not-don't fail to
unite in support of good men and true
for the Legislature.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

ADAMS CoUNTY.-The Republicans
of Adams county have two full-hedged
tickets in the field. The one last nomi-
mated is headed by General Costello.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

While Gibbs, of Ames's staff was speak
ing the other day at Colum bus, Mississippi
Gibbs drank deal of water, and his speech
was often Interrupted by drinks. An old
negro looking on said: Before God, dat's
de iust windmill dis niger ebber seed run
by water.--Appeal,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

An account of the drubbing admins
tered to Ames and his gang at Columbus
by Col. Beverly Matthews, is published
elsewhere. The Prairie News makes this
single-handed affair of Col. Matthews
against Ames and his body guard still
more ludicrous by calling it mob.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

The banks in nearly all the. principal
cities in the United States have sus-
pended.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

The funding of Thirty Millions of
Repudiated Bonds will mortgage the labor
and property of the State for generations.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

Don't fail to secure your right to vote
if an election should be held
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

If all the aims of the Mississippi people
be their Country's, Gods and Truths,
Buffers son-in-law win not be Governor.
Richmond Enquirer. a
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

We have reports of large shipments of
specie from abroad to the United States.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

We regret that the proceedings of the
Lexington bar commemorative of the
virtues of the late Hon. j. }. Hooker
deceased reached us too late for publica-
ton in this number.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

The destruction of cotton the present
year by the worm has been more general
than has ever been known before 1t
extends throughout the cotton region.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

Whether the election be held or not,
don't tail to register. BE sure of your
vote
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

In Wisconsin, as in Iowa, Illinois and
other Western States, the Democratic
has been showed aside and
its members have united with the Liber-
ais and Reformers in support of a State
L.nIn4
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02
Registration.

Don't fail to register. Re prepared
for any emergency.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

Ames, otherwise AddlePate, may yet
prove that he is prophet. He has said
that ono party can live which upholds
such men as Gibbs"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

The Vicksburg banks have suspended,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02
From the MMu-. AL

II Is the duty of every D.u..
Democrat 10 accept A. oouriusIlrr
81 the Convention, 90 believe. uI..
may think, that majority of 0..
In Convention, after solemn ar#
deliberatiou. have determine.
course which they honestly l....
Gouud Co uriuTcrc-t and rUn r-...
the stats. With great regret d.
Of true men Was not uumiqatpU
Nirced that We bad uo more u...
orgauiZuiuu tlBu 20, % Wurs l....
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

The Pilot is publishing letter Of the
late Judge William Yerger and Hons.
w. p. Harris and A. II. johnson, writ
ten in 1871, in regard to the election
laws. That opinion has no place in the
question as to whether an election ought
TO be held the present year or not.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

A call has been made by the Republic
cans of Holmes for meeting, to make
new nominations for county officers.
There i great dissatisfaction with those
already in the field. The spirit Of indie
pendence of the rings is cropping out in
every direction.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

From our present standpoint. V.
one hope tor Mississippi. Ilrt...
meut OF the Democratic PARTY u..
lowed by the disiulegufisn of
Republican party. Division ..
whites will be- followed bt HIt...
the blacks. old party IWesty
ated new parties viii De formed
OF color. whose candidates Will ..
according TO the trust wAighmayE..
in them. And thus upon Tile rr...
TWO old parties, "A party viii %. ..
ing the virtue and the power 0..t...
~i-sippi from The fate OF South r.r.
Louisiana.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

Free Trade and Farmers Rights"
Equal Burdens and Equal Privileges for
ALL" UNITED we Stand. Divided we Fall, -
''Fair Dealing and Equal Rights for All, and
Special Favors to None,'' Honesty, Capa-
bllity and Economy" aud other mpttoes
that were equally suggestive,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

From the Prairie New, U..
Col. Harper, of the southern -II.n
recognized leader OF the Democracy.
comfy, has no kinds words TAR AI.u
hi. motley crew. OF the two. A.uH
Amrs, he prefers the latter
, 1873-02-27
TIIRD PAGE

eFRsGFIELD- -plat-Notes Of the United states Sure,
OF tho State Of uiuos-Ffvc Hundred Books HAlf i
Century O1d-Soo1e 1ntsresttng Extracts from Them
-ShAwneetown and Its Ttoubes-The Great Inun.
dAHnus Of 1ela -.
THE TRANSPORTATION QUEsr1ON-An ARdcu1-
tuzal DoubleTtack Railroad Between Chicago and
New York.
TIE FARM AND GARDEN detter frum '.Ru1al"}-
Tho Watch-Factozy. and It's Rotation to Fa1m-La-
oor-"Wool and Motton-Relatlvo Value Of Ma1e aud
Ferna1e 1abor-Che Eject Of Learning tbs Gtrls q
1tade-The Value Of Steady 8auds-The Factor. a.
. Museum OF Meehanism-The Eject On Rural In
vestu'ents-TheT Value Of Manufactures to the Farm
o. with Sine 6uegesdons-Capis=l Employed in
farntnR--What Nc Are Neglecttng.
1a6 AFlAJlY (Lettcr from a EllA ")-11tuo t. Teed
Meal to Bees-Donuestio Duties Performed hJ the
1ous.g Bees-The Development Of the Bee from tbs
EU:-A Complete Swarm.
@tao* SAM JONES {letteE from That Lady}-SpriuR u
IN Its Way Eorthward-TheE Egg Harvest Has Also
Ca'1neueed-Egga and 2o-Cent Oorn-Hens' Nests-
Importing Our Home-MaiinR Butter-How to
Make Yellow May Butter-About Chu1ns and Chura-
1nR-An 1zata Man-Mad a. Wet Hen-Ho Threat
ens suit4 aud Ii Going to Taks tho Pspezs-Heu-
pecked.
HE4VEN-A POEM
A0OG-SToRY-HowP Ponto Vas Sold.
, 1873-02-27

say: We hnd nothing In 1t Of such corrupt or cz1u-
inal nature as to vtoate his election to warrant
port concludes a. fouows: ave are, therefore,
brought to the conclusion, after csreful examination
Of al the facts, that there IL nothing dis
closed touching the charges made, Is found in
the testimony Of Wheeler and whpplo tefore the Joint
Select Committee tnpeaching tho official character and
conduct OF Senator Clayton. We accordingly recon-
eso'std That the charges made and referred to tho
select Committee for investigation affecting the Official
character and conduct OF the Hon Powell Clarion ara
not sustained, and that the Committee be discha1Red
from their further consideration o~
The report IL signed by George " wrioht and r,+
II. Morrill,. The other member Of tho Corunittee
Senator Norwood, did not sign the report.
, 1873-02-27
SECOND PAGE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Thousand Dollar Green
backs-The Nesbitt Checks-Plundczine the Treas
u5-The Change In Army Unifo1ns-E1-Gov. ates
asa Govcrnment-D1rectoro of the Pacific Railway
Ex-senator Fowarz- and the Credit Modification
ana Coxn-The National Labor Council-The Pro-
posed impeachment Of Vice-Prrsident Colfa1-Tho
RAILROAD and Warehouse Coumissioners-P Political
oEgan1zatioos; The Poland Comrnittees Report; L.
6old and Feazloss Stand; Railroad Fseights and
Taxes; Divorces In Illinois.
FAoE-by Ef- William Mathews, of the University Of
Chicago.
.EdURCH-s.TAT1sTICS-F Figures from the Ceneps
, 1873-02-27
FIRST PAGE.

FIRST PAGE.
NEWS oF THE WEEK-Waahing gton-C Coue1oas-Tho
State Capital-Legialatures- Politicel-Foreien-
o6huAs5-PeFsonai-Monc and Busincs-Rai1road
AfAirs-Fraud and Theft-Cttues- -Fire1-Dfsastars
Casualties
TIE GREELEY MONUME1sT-A Appeal to F.rners,
Clubs.
CAITLE-DlSEA6E-ln Brpome County n r
idh FIELD AND 6TABLE-A Relapse Of Influenza
-NephEftio or an Inflammation Of tho Kidueys.
3Hh MoDoO "AR-Ths Oregon Indians Tired OF Hos
tduties-Ihry Arc Out Of Clothes, and Want Peace
AMEs-Hts shovel-Works at Easton, Mass. =
o1chhhsS Al TSPRNGFlEID-Deash Of Illinois Leg
islatora.
, 1873-02-27

FIFTH PAGE
RAILROAD ADCoBIMIBS10NER3- Resignation Of Mess1s.
MeCrea, Shl1weI, and Robinaon-Meet1ng of the
Legislative Fat1ne1a' Club-A Nomination Teudered
and Declined.
"AhHMGTON-Gen. But1er's Report Relative to tho
Proposed Impeachment of e-Preaident Collar;
The Scene Of the Yeat-Thc Debate In the House an
the Pcland Con1nittee'3 Report
eHo9RK5S IN MEDICAL 6CIENCECases Of Epi.
lepsy.
PRODUCER vs.. EOE-PRODUCER-P1oteet OF
Hotae Industry.
ILLINOIS illinois LIBERALS Meeting at springdeld..
A1h fARAERS- Agricultural Convention at Joliet
The eTrauapoEtaton and Railway Questions; Con-
vs1ttona at OTTAWA, Ear1yillo, and Geneva.
ADVERTISEMENTS
, 1873-02-27
. SEVENTH PACE

:: SEVENTE PAGE.
@>0o1t tMoBIt1ER-Rcport Of the Wilson Committee
:efnposed 1egislaton-An Interview with Oakes
Ames >
=, new YORK CANALS The Proposed increase in
tae Rates Of Tel!s-Report to the New York Produce
,~ E1ehaage- -1ntcrest1ns Statistics.
.. Machinery.
GseaNGA = a ANE-An Interesting Stozy from IAN
, The Year Round.n
np lend OF DELH-A Comic Poem.
Atd FROM 6MOkNG-An Appalling Casa.
, 1873-02-27

No&AI1t1UA4 ~ Lu6 6E3CtlOu ClQ uuL BLOW
that the constituency had the knowledge Of the
nominal acts, and had pased verdict on the
Representatives. character: by electing him. In
answer 70 question by Butler, he said it was
not Oakes Anes' case alone. That was untrue.
1he American conscience and character we're in
peril.
J. II. Wilson, Chairman Of the Wilson 1nyes-
tigating Committee, attacked Buffers doctrine
Of the want OF jurisdiction of the House in a
case like Anes. The rest Of the evening session
Was parcelled out in small installments to MEM
bers. who generally read part Of their remarks
and got leave to print the rest. The House
th1nned out rapidly after 10 o'clock The weary
members, exhausted by repeated night sessions,
struggled OF home in squads. until at IL thore
was not quorum left :,
Poland, after consultation with his colleagues
On the Committee, determined to close the de-
previous question the first thing in the morning.
He will then be entitled to an hour to make his
closing speech. At about midnight the House
adjourned
THE MORMON QUESTION.
1he reception which FrclinhuTsenss Mormon
bill mot with II the Senate to-day indicates the
restiveness which this body feels at the inter-
ference Of the President with the legitimate
course OF legis1Ation. The strongest objections
to any hAsty or ilEconsidered legiaIation on thia
subject ca1no from Senators Morton, Sherman,
Carpenter, and Nye. They took the conservative
be inausurated, and that legislation should be
preventive AZ to the future, rather than punitive
for the past. The bill WIS 20 amended as to pro-
tect the Jury system from being thrown entirely
in the hands OF the officers Of the Federal Courts,
BY substituting the 6urveyor-Geue OF the Ter
ratoFE III place Of the United States District
Judge as one OF the Commissioners to select
jurors: and also allowing the General Assembly
of Utah to appoint two Commissioners to
sid IN thel1 selection. 4 strong fight Tas made
, 1873-02-27
SIXTH PAGE.

5lAIEI PAGE
PERIODICAL LuERAruRE-Th Atlantic. scr1b-
ners aad tho Galaxy, for Mazch--Tho Quarrel Of
Jefferson and Hauilton-Iife Under GlAss- Scottish
Hospitality Sixty Toars Since-A Uboful Lesson-A
1000 Word for Quaeks-P1ofessional and Literary
tueoanes-P1ofessor Morse and the Teleg1aph-Napo.
leon H-Weste1n VI. Ea.tern Markat.-Thuslow
meed's Recolloctionso Of Horace GreeleJ-Ths Indian
90 Question.
49, rrw,uIistANA-Reposts Of tho Senate Committees.
wv WOMEN ON TIE BLoCK-Ihe Awful End Of
toe Baby -Far1ors Of Naples
, 1873-02-27

GENEVA AWARD.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-On motion Of Mr.. Ed
MDNDS, the amendment to the Geneva Award bill WIS
nonconcuryed In, and Committee of Conference or