davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16
I'M uebri9en iehr gut porsetrasen. IS
mar Elm wabrbaft bimmliIher 8elan9.

i'm uebriSen iehr gut por9etrasen. IS
mar Elm wabrbaft bimmlilder 8eIan9.
ga mar nihts BON SentimentalitGt uno
mooerner Geiiiblsidpdrmersi, lonoern
mobrboft GroBcs uno usberiroii6es ous=
9ciprchen in Der Sprohe, in Der Die Sinl=
mslsbiir0er ~iticrn. ,S)6rs," 9loubte man
cine Gimme aus bicIem @einn9e su per.
nebmen, bore Sierbliher, 10 tDnt oas
2ieo i'm 9uloit ser llniterbliNcn 8 ME
mGdtig, nit weldem 3auber oransen tie
sum Socrssn, oieie emi9 IdDnen Some |!
g3ie riibrten, pie er9riIitr, pie crboben le
oas @emiitb gSlr cs BOD, ols mare ole
Seele, our6jittcrt BON mngilAem Web'n,
lclbit 8elon9 lelblt sum Sleo', lelblt 8e.
bet 9enorocn, oas on, Qetrd9en olf ben
S6luinoen oieIer crbubenen &ldnge, bie=
ler FL. Wtelooien, enlpor gum Sbrpne ocs
4lerbs4Iten ltci9t. Sus, 10 Smon9 uns
unier ScrS Su Insen, Oas lit Der ddte, oas
lit Der ei9entliAe, oas Der jungfrdulihe
@ciane Der III. Gir&e @ottes. llnbe9reif
LID iheint es, Dab man iolden @elan9 be-
lp0tteln fam. gSGren Die @esnsr bes
GHorols inter ben 3"bDrern sepelen, 9es
piB, lie bitten ibre SOrurtbeile gegen Den
Choral ob9clegt, oenn aud lie bdtten Der.
nebmen miiiien ole Stimme, Die aus oieien
Sb6nen lpra6.
Sebe o MenId, Der On es lpasit, iol6e
6eili0en GeiGn9e gu befritteln, Our6 Sein
llrtbcil III uerAdhtl9en, nit Seinem Spotte
IN beaeiiern, Der Oh es luu0it, oas Oelliae
Ill perordnGen, mn bas Yroiane an feline
STEELE III icben. 8 bore enbli6 out bas
0immlii6e in oen Stuub Der GrOe bernie
oerMsieben uno oante pielmehr Seincm
Got E, oaB er Dir @eiGnse 9e9eben, Die
wEroi9 lino, ieine Gbre Su preiien! Sc
mug .-Sehr aud bot bas ,,Jesu dulcis"
bon 5otbe 9efalltn; bcionoers ipraa Die
quite Setonung an. Gbsnio gefitbl Der
Yialm ,Reatusyir" BON Sineenberser.
llno crit bus oEcce quomodo" Don Sanol,
oos mad uebereinitimmun9 Naer am be-
item pOrgetra9en uuroe, ME mar es lhOn
unb berrllh, fang es ernt unO feierlih,
upll iiberirOilber Muieitdt, Shwunsppll
uno ireuoi9 ertbnte oNs Ave Maria" BON
06sporer. Gen wiiroigen SdluB bes
@anSen biloete enoli6 bas ieierlihe, mo-
ieitdtii6e ,Ecce Deus" BON Niblinger.
@er nun Susc9cn mar, iper lie 9ebOrt,
oieie warbrboit erbabensn SDnne, wer lie
pernommen oieie bell. @clanSe Der bell.
STRIDE 8ottes. her wiro lie, mir limb per-
ii9ert, nod LANCE in mem Snnern tlins
gen b6ren uno Die s re ieiner Seele piro,
pom Sau6e oieier 3 ne masii3 bsriibrt,
nod LANCE in iolden SDnen, in lol6en
MelOoien Die Mojeitdt Der Simmel, Die
@lorie oes glmddtisen raui6en b0ren,
glei9 Der Ieolstarfe, Die ansemebt pom
Winoesbau9, bsitdnoi9 ibre @eiien t0nt.
go mai benn bieies Concert mieberum
bas sldn'enolte 3eusniB D a ii +, oaB man
Gritaunlides leilten fam, penn gutter Wil=
lie, gnersie uno 4iebe sur Sa6e, oiele orei
setpaltisen Sriebfeoern menldli6en Sdaf=
fens, ibre 6lisel ihluinsen. Man nebms
elm Yeiipiel uno itrebe nod @leidsm.
Sapienti sat! (Wtilwautee Gol.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16
NitterariiGcs.

Plus Dem SerIogc bon y. 0erber SO. 10
liioli6e s. StraBe, ct. 2ouiS, sebt unS bie
3. Nbtbeilun9 bes Nertes pon Alban Stol;
rS 6reibenbe Sanb auf 8au6
nnb Sanb" su. g8ie bas 8ert emf.
ltanoen lit, weiB Der geier pa6rIdeinlid
nod aus Den iribern 6eceuiionen. s9n Dem
porliegenoen' Sbeil werSen uiele beriertoen
Sortommniile i'm geben ersdblt, pelde
bano9reiiid Die @abrbeit Der anbrobuno
User li6 lclbit erb6bt, miro ernieoriot
lperoen" beltatiSen, in Ben 5GQen, no Ser
S>o9matb seSen Den S60pier sstebrt miro.
Preis bes !Seites 20 Gents.
aus berlelben Oueae erbolten ptr bos
SctoberbeTt Der D&atbolii6en Miis
lionen". 0ieie 3eiti6riit, Sie min nit,t
genn9 empIeblen f0nnen, lit 10 retd an Dem
l1onlten Seieltoiie mic iumcr unS pra6tpoll
iino Die Sti6e.
Bon 9totre Dame, SnOiana. fOmmt uno
EN- nieolibes Wo3eublott in enolilder
Sprade THE Scholastic" ~. OoSielbe
ut Dalpldblid Den Sntereiien Der Stuoen,
ten Der oortl9cn Nnitalt sc,piSmet. SIS
Dat nun beretts leinen s. SObr9an9 errei6t
i'no Ole uorIle9enoen Rummern lino pou oeS
lnterenonten, pilcnl6aitii6e yeleitonss.
sStr weroen uon 3eit 81 3eit QuSSi9e aus
Dem SIottc IN Der llcbcrlebun9 brin9en.
Sbldon mir ni6t wiilen, wer Der ireunoIi6e
1T, 10 oanten mir linn ieOo6 FIR
Nufmertlumtcit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16
T9ic fatbuliide PrcIic bat III ne

H9ie fatbuliidc PreIic bat in neuerer
Belt pieber quite 6orti9ritte semadt. Oa
leben mir ii6 ben Sasesblattern oeuti9er
.3unse Ole @ermania in Ouincp, SQinois,
anreiben. Sn Manitopoc, 8isconiin, 9ibt
Der bodp. Slater 5eBler Elm oeuti6es fatbo,
liides g8o6enblatt, Die nGoneorbia "beraus,
beiIen Grltlin9snummern inter Der Gebac>
ton bes !6errn 6ubert 6alse iebr gu Gum,
item bes glattes lpre6en.
g4ie uns Gin grief bena6ridti9t, erideint
aud in Detroit nit 9teuiobr cine tatbolii6e,
w0dentli9e 3eitlu9, Gimme Der
@abrbeit", Don 6errnNRiQer, Dem Irii6,
crn0teOotteur beS y6erolo" in Ct. gouis unb
@errn 9luores berausgeseben. QSir wiinI6en
@'hid gum neuen llnterncbmen!
Sod i'm gOuie bieier Wo6e miro benn
aud bier in Dubuque Die Y~robenummer Der
Soma" eri9einen.
9ber uu6 Die en9liidre6snOen 6atboliten
blciben ni6t ,uriit.
90 cr5alten mir leit eini9en Mpnaten
aus Glepelano Sbio pas Catholic
Universe, Elm Slatt, bas mir ieiner sebie,
9enen, ener9ilben 9lrtitel we9en su Den belt
~reOisirten engliids tatboliiden Hlattern bes
ganbeS rc6nen.
Snliempbis, Senneiiee, lit Der Southern
Catholic" Dor tursem in anoere l0Gnoc
iiber9e9un9en unO entiultet icit Der 3eit
cine lebbaite &bGti9teit uno uiele llmii9t.
Sin 9r6BereS, mebr aui irldnbii9es geles
publitum berednetes, No6enblatt lit Der
tiir,lib in pru6tpoller ausitattung uno
9roBt'm 6ormute cri6ienene Chi ago Pilot,
Der ebcnials gut gcl6riebene uno ~seoiegeue
Nrbeiten ent6dlt.
Nu6 oOs b6miIb, futbolil6e Slatt Der
p6los" in Ct. Qonis eribeint ieit aur3em
wieoer. 0Oiien mir, poB or bieSmal nit
@epeiben iort6eitebt.
GAS Iino einige Der Sdritte, wel9e Die
tatboIii9e 4reile III leBter 3eit 9ctban.
Nfit I6eelen @u9en ieben %unlere 6tiube oies
les @a@stbum on unb ibre bittcren 2tus-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16

lolWer 6rippenfeier I'm Den reinel
Slaubeu getommen uno bur6 Die @epun
crlins Ser Silper bes Seiustinoes gun
lib ,rglauben ooer gar gum 86senOienlt per
.eitet morben.
Of09e besbalb .Gbriitbdusden" unr
r&ripp6en" nur re6t bduiig 9ebout wercen,
pelt)e Die tinoli9eEbantalie nit onSiebenoer
leili9en SiIoern 6ei6ditigen uno &ieicn
cine 10 refine uno uni6uibige 6reube bcrci.
ten. Sine rlcine &rippe iou o6er por
NIem njdt icbIcn inter Dem @eibnabtS.
baum.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16
.tno nod, eime gebeiutc Wcicas
iMait.

Der alte Sroen ser p~ercini9ten Nrs
better lit Der Sitel elmer neuen ,9ebeis
men" @eleuihaft, Die in pielen StGptcn
be5 SitenS Der Ser. Staoten or9oniiirt
lporOen lit uno nun lih aud in Soma aus
subreiten iu6t. Sn Davenport uno III
Clinton BADEN ii6 bereits ei9ene i3pei9gee
leuldoftcn 9ebilDet. Der 3lpef oes Srbens
lit cporgebli6" cine Scrbinbnn9 sur
9e9enieiti9en llntertitun9 Der Wfit9licoer
bersultelen no6 Dirt Der 9e9enleiti9en
9ebensperiiderunes @cieQldaiten. Die
Wtitglieoer sablen idbrlid einen s%euiiicn
Sstroo uuo iino burb biele 2ablung III
ei let b0bereu Summe perli6ert, oils ibnen
iroenb cine acknowledgements
1erpGbren tGnntc. sSn Srantbeitefdlleu ere
5olten lie cine m0hentlihe llnterltilbun0
pom So 90. Inter Die Npbltbuten pcs
Sroens, Die in einem 9ampblete aISeinans
9erseiebt pcrben, sd9len seiellisc llnterbal.
un9eu, vGeldGftSDisciplin" unb Die
ntelectuell unb mpralilhe 6ebun9 Der
Mit9lieoer bur6 9en,etni6aItlideu llmgon9
unb Oonolun9. Sober iou bobur6 liG ais
lbeil elmer 9roBen Sriioeridaft (brother
hood) iiblen uno miro aIe ipl6er crtannt
uno besuiBt, mas allen gum &eranilgen
9erei6t. Damn beiBt es, 1T Der SrDen Der
pereinioten Qrbeiter grade Der Elot fiir Die
%ieni9cn, bic @utes tbun, Die &ranten beiua
6et, Sraurige trolten, Dem Sdwa6en I'M
Sample UNITS Sabsim bethlehem ober ionlt
mas tbun wollen, bic Nelt III perbeiern.
@ir braufen wobl ben tatbolil1en yes
fern ni6t gu iasen, bnB Tie iid Oieier 9es
beimsn 8eieai6uite fern balten iolen. Sir
&rantbeitss unb Sopesfale iorsen audi bic
fatholil6en llnteritiitunsS sSereine. Ser
sniiscn fam ieber ii6 ielblt MAIDEN, oaSu
1T feline gebeime @eieui6aft n0tbi9. $50
rouf es bier binauslduft, lit auf bic
@ei6dftsbisciplin, alio auf 1eis
tuna oes Nrbeiter'S, pieuei6t auf Nusbeus
tuns fir GENTLE 3pefe, Die nidt in Die
Oeiientlidfeit iouen, uieleidt iosar iiir!Dins
bes 9lrbeiters gum COMMITMENTS.
Seib sewarmt ibr tatbOliiden @rbeitcr
Sorpa's, Sebt ni6t ms Net!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16

gen &eIsbe, ppmit Der 2iberalismus bic
@elt b nliidt bat, Der drmeren &lalie lber=
al in Der @elt nur sum Nodtheil. 60
4. 9. Die Gslebe iibcr @u6crfreibeit. Sic
moasn iehr 9initis iein fir Die Mdunsr
bes Gapitals bic Gage Der drmcren &iaiIs
aber miro oaOur9 nur nod trpItlpier gs=
madlt. Or. 90. 3tQ.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16
2ngemburger 0a5ette.

iale 9e9en tatbolii4e Sldtter in lester i3eit
sei9cn, Oab Ser Stanbpuntt, ben Die fatboli.
i6e &reiie cirnimmt, linen alien &sipeet
lnil0Bt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-16

Beibnu6ten, Gbulttag tritt unter Ben
tirdlideu 6eiten in gan; beionoersr INN
.ieentbimlider Weiie aus Den Gdumen pes
@ottesbauies in Die Eeuat1uobnunsen, in
baS 6umilienleben Der Gbriiten binein.
8eibna6tsfrippe, Weibnattsbaum uno
MeinadtSseidenfe, bus iinO Ole prei Qin9e,
I'M mel9e li9 Die ouBertirdlide Seier be-
west. Sbre nabere Seipredung wlrO pobl
anlern gejerr anoenebm lem.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28

States, cogniEance Of all crimes and M
lenses against and violations of the Droy..
ions Of this act, and actions tor peBsf,.
given by the preceding section NAV N
prosecuted in territorial, district ur c'ra,,..
courts wherever the defendant may 4.
found without regard to the other psrg
and the district attorneys, mar-Hals AK
deputy narshals of the Iuitod stan.
courts appointed by the circuit qud t,r-t
toral courts OF the United ~ufo.. s.I
powers Of arrestng imprisUu'u- miN.H
ING offenders against the laW+a. .H. t..
FED States, are hereby specially pu,N..
lied and requested 10 institute um..a4
inps against every person who shu.I r..I.,.
the provisions Of this act, aud .lu.. ....
To be arrested, imprisoned vi lI.I
the case may be, for trial bcfur. ....
courts of the United States, territorial.
district, as by law has cognizauoe OFF IN.
otfense except in respect IF the eighth H..
ton accruing 10 the person uggri".d. auI
such district attorneys shall cIu-. ....
proceedings 20 be prosecuted lo U.r
termination as in other cases. provided
that nothing contained in ,l. -....r
shall be construed 10 deny .r ..t..f
any IlHhl 81 civil tNll'i t...|...- Ll.
any person by reason OF this uc. uru.Hu.
wise.
SEC. 4. Thatno citizen. pu.....u. b.
other qualifications which aIa or mav II.
prescribed 10y law. shall he u-m ....H
for services AZ grand OF pnu. juno. M
any court Of the United States. .ru. ...
State, on account OF race, color .r W..
vious condition OF scrviWde, nI ..g
officer or other person charged v.. Ass
duty in the selection on -umm0u.H.
Jurors, who shall exclude 3r mI u ..m.
mons any citizen for the cause aforesaid
shall be deemed guilty ota m0-Inmau...
and be fined not more than oue Thousand
dollars
SEC. .. That ali cases uIisIr- W.,r
the provisions of this act iu thn counts .f
the United States shall be ravipNlU. us
the supreme courts of the United -"..
without regard 10 the sum iu controversy.
under the same provisions amid regulations
as are now provided by laW tor r.N.....
other causes in said court
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28
- - -
Arkansas Affair.

LITTLE Rock, Nav %. The Hm.
Committee on Impeachment rcpor.oU ar.
ticles Of impeachment against Static
Auditor Wheeler, Chief Justice McCIu
Associate Justices Stephenson, -.ar..
and Bennett; Circuit judge Gcorra As
Kingston; William III. Gray, Comm
sioner Of Immigration State Land. W
,. Obarr, sheriff, and j. B ROLAND
clerk Of Pulaski county; Sheriff N.ck|a
Of hot Springs county, and several Other
officers connected with the late rebellion
Articles against Mcclure and Wheeler
were the only ones acted ON, both of tnpm
being impeached by large majority
The remainder of the eases viii br acted
on tomorrow. The House passed u bin
authorizing the issuance of two hundred
thousand dollars in ten per cent ten
year bonds, to pay the expenses of the
late rebellion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28
The ain H. ti,r IIou-,

WAsHINGroN, MAY 25.-Th. 0.U.t
of the supplementary civil rights u w.
the House to-day Is not a GulHg M
be sure. the Senate bill cannot J. e.. .f
except under suspension ~ the u.. 0y
a two-thirds vote, and that rs SHOWN .g
the action Of the House cannot ba ...m
but the judiciary Committee, wI0. ~.
leave to report at any time. c9u report
bill which il perfect copy of tho -ua.a
bill, and this can be passed by b simple
majority and sent over to che Senate uuI
there be acted on Ina that way th. -un-
Elementary civil rights bin may w.rura
very brief space, iiud itself iu th. pnr
dents hands.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28
SiGnifican I.

Under head of the pillage of South
Carolina, the n Y Times, Grants lead
ing organ, uses the following strong Ian.
guage. It accords precisely with the
music of the Presidents action in putting
the Arkansas knaves ont of the temple.
1t is more than probable that the vile
gang of thieves which has been harrying
the State Of South Carolina will ere long
ruin themselves, vanish from the scene of
their infamous triumphs, and make room
for decent people.
1.-The beginning of the end is at hand;
and the Governor who had the hardihood
to forge pay certificates to the amount of
more than three quarters of a million dol
lars in now very much inconvenienced by
a charge of grand larceny in which he
is seriously implicated, and which has
been brought by a Republican jury.
The thievish hands are now in nervous
apprehension of close acquaintance with
a pair of handouts One thing is evil
dent, if the colored leaders of the South
don't assert their own manhood and quit
following the lead of the class thus de-
scribed by the Presidents organ, they will
loose the sympathy and support of the
people on whom they have heretofore
relied.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28
'rhe Coaton rnN HtfII.

WAsHEGTON, May ~. The BIN b.
p rted TO the House to-day, ID ra.unIlMa
cotton tax, was agreed ON ut a recent nlu.
Gus Of representatives from tbr cotton
States. 1t provides for commI uu n.
three persons To be appointed by thu Hu--
ident, by and with the conseutof the -.n.
ate, to adjust the cases which way u.
presented The tax moneys au u NJ.
refunded to the parties who actually ...
tanned the burden OF the nN. ur H.r
legal representative The Judgment NJ.
award is 10 be based on The established
principles Of equity, as held iu tU. h.-.
est Courts of Chunccrv iu thi- country.
in like cases. Bonds Of $500 and UNN
are to be issued, payable al thc ouI IN
forty years, in gold, from dato ol judge
ment, bearing interest al "a Der cent. II.
be called cotton bonds. Ibis mot r>u...
ed the bill will be acted un duriu. l'.
present session
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28
Sunday LiquOr laws.

The Israelte of Cincinnati, after pub
fishing in full a sermon of Rev. DIR. JAS
trow, an eminent and leading Rabbi OF
Philadelphia, on the Liquor Question,
which was forced on his notice by the
feminine crusade, which has lived its day:
makes the following note, which we copy
Ever since we have published orr essay
on the temperance question, we have been
attacked and abused by all sorts Of people;
ministers, who can hardly read the Eng
lish Bible; ladies, Materially and prayer
fully inclined; stupeied drunkards whose
nerves are unstrung; hypocrites who liable
their jugs ''Varnish;" scribblers, who must
live on ink; and such other people of noble
traits-fira away into and say the worst
they can. Now we let them have another
scapegoat, and big one at that. Here
is lecture by Rev. DR.. Jastrow, pub
liShed in the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, of
New York, where the pamphlet may be
had. We hope these champions viii let
US alone now, and take up DIR. JAstrow.
From the same Cincinnati contemporary
we also learn:
The Sunday laws of Cincinnati, dead
letters within mans memory, have been
repealed. The reverends, whisky antag-
onists, and other pious people are exas-
perated, and invoke curses from high
heaven upon this sinful world. We have
no Sabbath laws to back us, and we are
doing quite we'll, nor are we morally any
worse than those kept under the guardian
ship Of Sunday laws. The arm of the id,o
'leUer could make religion, and neVer oUiH
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28

| The House, by vote of 81 9, adopt
ed resolutions declaring that Senators
Dorsey and Clayton obtained their seats
in the United States Senate by bribery
and corruption, and in case they do moi
resign in ten days. request the Senate to
investigate their election, and expel
them.
NJ. L. Stevenson, one of the Judges OF
the Supreme Court, has resigned. VIM.
HI. H. Clayton, brother of Senator
Clayton, Judge of the First Judicial Cir
cult, has also resigned.
The mover of the resolution in regard TO
Dorsey and Clayton, is colored member
1t is evident these scamps have had
their day in Arkansas They are snuffed
out and the President did it. It is sur
missed that it is part of the third term
programme; and great many South
ern people are beginning to think to them
selves, shall we throw away an opportu-
nifty to save ourselves for the sake of
a mere custom which derives its sanction
from the mere fact of its being customS
What do we care for usage if it stand
between US and deliverance from our
plunderers and oppressorBf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28
The General Conference of the vi.
r. Church south.

The General Conference of the NJ Z.
Church South is still in session in Louis.
vile. In response to the address OF a
Fraternal Commission from the Northern
NJ Z. Church, the Conference has adopt
ed 4 report reciprocating the expression
of desire for the establishment of fra
ternal relations between the two Church
es. The report contains an able review
of the causes Of the separation and con
cludes that while fraternal relations are
desirable and should be cultivated, an
organic union between the two bodies is
impracticable. In this conclusion the
Conference was unanimous \ Commits
sion was authorized to be appointed bv
the College of Bishops, consisting of
three ministers and two laymen, to meet
similar Commission from the other
Church to adjust all existing difficulties
in reference to property to which claims
have been set up by both Churches.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28

The question then being on Mr.. Bout
wells amendment, he modified 1t so as Ia
read as follows: Strike out IN the hrst
section so as to read "and also OF the
common schools and public institutions OF
learning or benevolence supported in
whole or in part by general taxation,
and insert therefor the words "and also
of every common school and public insti-
tuition of learning or benevolence endow-
ed bv the United States or founded by
any State, or that hereafter may be en-
dowed by any State or supported IN
whole or in part by general taxation.
Mr.. Stewart (Rep.) said he was oppos-
ed to mixed schools and did not think
they would be for the interest Of the col
ored people.
Mr.. Frelinghhuysen (RepD inquired
of Mr.. Boutwell, if he desired TO force the
attendance at schools.
Mr.. Boutwell, replied that they could
not do that.
Mr. Sargent. 1t is pity you cannot,
Won are so anxious for it.
Mr. Frelinghuysen said the Judiciary
Committee had bestowed some care upon
the words proposed to be stricken out,
and had followed these in the original
bill as proposed by Mr. Sumner.
Mr.. Boutwell,. Yes, and changed it
in everything else" In answer to a gus
ton by Stockton, JIr, BouttceH said he
offered that amendment tcih yie1U ofhapiHg
children educated together, that oil prejudice
might be cradicated.
A vote was then taken on BoutwelPs
amendment, and it was rejected-yeas .,
nays Al Messrs Alcorn, Boutwell,,
Robertson, Spence and West, voting in
the affirmative.
Mr.. Alcorn made an amendment to
the first section so as to make it apply TO
schools and intistutions of learning and
benevolence supported in whole or in
part by general taxation, or in whole or
in part supported or endowed by the
United States, or by any State. Reject
ed-yeas 8, nays 81
Mr.. Frelinghuyson moved an amend
ment to the first section so as to make it
apply to institutions know as agricultural
colleges endowed by the United States.
Agreed to- He also moved an amend
ment providing that the fine imposed on
offenders failing to summon colored men
as jurors, on account Of color, should be
not more than 81 900 instead of S., 900.
Agreed.
The bill was then reported to the Sen
ate, and the amendments made in com
mittee of the whole were agreed 10. It.
was then read third time and passed
yeas 70, nays is, as follows:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28

Passage Of Bill in the Senate.
The Vote stands rwenty-ntne q"
sixteen

SENATE
WASHINGTON, May 23.-The proceed
,ngs last night were as follows:
Mr.. Carpenter (Rep.) said he could
not vote for this bill on account OF one
provision, and that was in regard to
State iuries. He knew Of no power IN
the Federal Government to organize
State Legislatures. He could not vote for
the bill as a whole which contained one
D revision he opposed. The question then
being on the motion of Mr.. Thurman, 10
strike out the second section of the bill,
was taken at 4: 20 A. NJ. and it was re
iected-yeas 10. nays 81.
Mr.. Sargent (Rep.) moved an amend,
ment that the bill should not be construed
10 prevent the organization of seperate
schools in any State or school district,
providing that there should be no differ
ence in the Conduct of the same, and
that each should receive an equal allow
ance from the public fund for school pur-
poses. Reiected-yeas u, nays o. as
follows: