davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-21

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The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-21
HOUSE-NINTH DAY.
JACKSON, Jan. If, 1879.

JAChSUN, JAIN II, $50.
Mr. SPEAKER
The Committee to suggest changes in the
mode of keeping the journal and making
reports, recommend that the Clerk be au-
thorized and required to condense the en-
tries on the minutes as far as possible. so as
not TO interfere with correct record of the
proceedings, and that committees in report
ing be required to include all bills ready TO
be reported at the time in one report, and in
as few words possible
RCSDpptfullv
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-21
HOUSE.


a NUMBER of pills were reported by the
conlmietee ON Penitentary that were intro
due .aSt session, and were all indefinitely
postpoued.
A. ACT to constitute Boards otRegistra-
tion in the towns OF Holly Springs, Okolo-
na and Water Valley, was passed.
b.. STREET introduced a bill to amend
the Revised Code, in reletion to publishing
Sec 367, with each notice Of elections. The
rules were suspended and the bill passed.
AIR. STREET moved that the rules be sus-
mended 20 allow him To introduce a bill to
Negula-e and reduce the pay and number of
employees of the Legislature. Carried;
yeas 60, nays 30; and Mr.. Street introduced
I'D Ac- TO repeal a joint resolution in rela-
ton to the employees Of the Legislature,
nd the rules were suspended and the bill
phssed.
THE report OF the committee on employees
mas considered and recousidered and post
poned, taken UP and re-postponcd and IL
nally went over under the rules without ac-
Lon.
THr House bill to extend the time OF pay
ID the tax OF 1874 TO Jan. 3lst, 1873. without
dRmages was reported from the Senate with
amendments that did not change the above
&and principally feature. The amendments
rpon the motion OF Mr.. Street were con-
1urrel in.
TBE SENATE bill to repeal all Acts author
fzing tie publication of reports of State OF
fcers and State Institutions in the journal
d either House as appendix or otherwise
WAS taken up Mr.. Clover moved TO refer
Nj Street moved to table.--yeas 81; nays
b. Considerable buzzing around among
DE leading white Republicans to get the
kolored members to change their votes but
u did not succeed in only few instances
Mr.. Haste moved to refer 10 a special COM
mittee of three. Mr. Walker lcOl.) of Mon
roe moved to table, carried--yeas IS; nays
p. Mr.. Haste moved to make the bill the
Special order for tomorrow at L o'clock
Eor, (col.) Mr.. Avery moved to strike ou
the Sd section. Mr. Tison spoke gainst tht
motion.
MR. FORD favored tie latter motion be-
caus c he thought the ion went too fal
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-21
Ii. VI. STREET,
Chairman

ii. NJ. STREET,
Chairman.
The report was received and agreed TO.
The following bills were reported from
Committees and passed.
An Act to reduce the bonds of County
Administrations in the counties OF Green,
Perry and Pike.
An Act to provide for the indexing of the
Record of Deeds in Franklin county.
An Act amendatory to an Act to revise the
Charter of the City of Nicksburg.
An Act in relation to school lands here
tofore forfeited to the State for non-payment
of taxes.
An Act to authorize the Board of Super
viSors of certain counties to invest the town
ship school fund: have had said bill under
consideration and instructed me to report
the same back to the House with the re-
com mendation that it do pass with the fol-
lowing amendments: Amend by adding af-
ter the county of Grenada, the county OF
Tallahatchie.
THE WHISKY LAW REPEALED.
An Act to repeal an Act to amend section
2469, of the Revised Code of 1S74.--Passed
1EAs-Messrs. Akers, Applewhite. Brunt,
Boyd of Oktibbeha, Boyd of \ azoO. Bufkin,
Clover, Caradine, Cook. Champlin, Cessor
Cham berlin, Christmas, Cowart, Chiles, Gre
celius, Chavis, Davis, Deval, Deson, Ed
Graham, horton of Calhoun, Hicks, How
ard, Kendrick, Lynch, Mcfarland, Mccain
Mackey, Monroe, Matthews, MCNeese, Ma
than, Patterson, Palmer, Peal. Peyton
Reese, Rogers of Yalobusha, Randolph
Richards of Lowndes, Shattuck, Spight
Smith of Claiborne, Street, Spelman, Shor-
ter, Smothers. Stubs, Sykes, Simmons
Sullivan, Truehart, Tate, Thompson oil
Lowndes, Tison, Williams, Weatherly
White, Washington. Walker OF Monroe-65
NAYS -Messrs. Atkins, Avery, Archer
Byrd of Franklin, Byrd of Pearl, Boyd OF
Attala, Clemens, Eckford, Feemster, Ford
Gill Gayles, Greer, Handy. Harrison, Haste
Harris, johnson of Itawamba, johnson oil
DeSOtO. Martin, Pao kwOod. Rogers of Mar
shall, Richards of Yazoo, Smith OF Jasper
Stockstill, Thompson of Montgomery
Thompson OF Greene, Walker of Aleorn, Mr.
Speaker-29
An Act TO remove officers for drunken
ness, etc, making such cases prefer
ence cases in the Supreme Court was read
twice.
Mr. Eckford offered the following amend
ment.
Amend by adding, That drunkenness
under the Act, to which this is amendatory
and under this Act, shall be the same as that
provided by the laws of divorce and alimO-
ny in this State tabled, and the bill passed
II j. Res No. y, proposing an amend
ment TO the Constitution in relation tC
the mode of electing Boards Of Supervisors
was rejected.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-21
notes FROM THE CAPITOL
sENATE-NINTH DAY.
THUR DAY, Jan. II, 1875

f J.. ,e--
.-..
'.'' % pa'' ,''' Wv
pNNtae" ''h VI 'P'''7 VI ''e''10 ~ -
va Pa coz
MR WAENFR moved 70 take mp the re-
porkon employees Carried. Mr.. Stewart
(coI3 ~ owed 70 Indefinitely postpone; lost
yeas, u. nays, 20. Mr. Warner moved to
ADOPT. Mr.. Little moved that the report be
made an order OF the Senate as far as re-
latesto lbe Senate. Mr.. Gray, (eol.) moved
TO fable the motion, lost. Mr. Gray, tcol
,,r.o9 a., t,rl. tfta r4p1rt Ar Alien
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-21

Mr.. SPEASER-The Committee TO whom
was referred the report OF the Joint Com
mirtec, on the salaries OF employees, beg
leave 70 submit the following resolution, ana
recomme end It's adoption:
Resolved That the following shall be The
employees OF the House, ana the salaries for
same. viz.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-21

WEDNESDAY. Jan. Is, 1875.
BY Mr.. HollOway-Protest of the Grand
Jury of DeSoto county, in relation to the
relief of J. j. Evans.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-03
THE DARKEY's ONLY SORROW.

l.. D. SINE, the Cincinnati lottery
man, whose letters the Postoffice De-
partment refused to deliver, has de-
INJURED to the action of the department
in depriving him of the use of the
mails. Through his attorneys he has
asked for the law under which the ac-
ton was taken, that he may bring the
matter before the courts and test the
constitutionality of the law. He claims
that the action Of the department vir-
tually confscates the property of indi-
viduals. which is directly in conflict
with the constitutional rights of per-
sons. Sine has been connected with
what is represented as being lottery
swindle in Cincinnati, and the Post
office Department having been advised
of the fact, ordered all letters addressed
to him sent to the Dead Letter Office,
where they were opened and returned
to the writers, with the money they
contained.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-03

A WASHINGTON dispatch to TIE New
York Sun says Senator Jones, of Ne
vada, to whom Grant wrote his wonder
full financial essay, has been in Wall
street, and came back a sadder and
wiser man. He had himself made n
Director in the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, and undertook to bull the
stock from 80 or thereabouts. He sue
ceeded in running it up to 10. Jones
was at one time nearly $500. 900 ahead,
and all went nicely. Jay Gould let him
have the stock as fast as he was ready
to buy, and when the Senator had COM
pletely loaded mp with the stuff the
wicked Gould took his scalp as neatly
as Red Cloud himself could have done.
The Senator is ont some 500, 900. 1t
Is said also that his present embarrass-
ment is so great that he has been com
PEELED to dispose of his interest in the
st. James Hotel at a great sacrifice.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-03
SUMMARY OF THIS MORNINGS
DISPATCHES.
Gold in New York. 116%

Gold in New York, 1l61a
Another SI,5OO,OO of Consolidated
Virginia bullion has been sold to the
Government to be paid for in gold from
the office of the Sub-Treasury III San
Franc 20.
In a discussion in the House of Lords
Yesterday, which originated in depu-
tation of anti-slavery men asking Far
lament to mediate in a friendly way
to bring about termination OF the war
in Cuba and the abolition of the slave
trade, Lord Derby remarked that the
present was not the proper time to in-
terfere, and that the United States
would probably look with disfavor upon
such attempt, and be apt to put a wrong
construction upon it. He believed the
United States had no desire to annex
Cuba
The official Gazette of Berlin, com
menting on the statement IN the house
of Lords, says there was some uneasl-
ness in Germany about the increase OF
the French army, but the idea OF re-
questing France to reduce her forces or
discontinue her military organization
was never mentioned nor entertained.
The specie on the wrecked steamer
Schiller remains undiscovered. Multi
ated bodies continue to come ashore.
The President had an interview with
the Indian delegation yesterday, hnt
after discussion Spotted Tail said be
would like to consult his people, and
the Indians declined to sign the treaty
at present.
The Directors of the Union Pacific
Railroad yesterday resolved that the
President be directed at the annual
meeting TO pay dividend of 4 per
cent on the capital stock.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-03

THE experiments made in London,
in which either oil or glycerine is made
to perform the functions of steam by
the same means-the application of
heat-have excited no small interest.
The heat expands the oil placed in
small cylinders, and from it, it is
claimed, a pressure of ten thousand
pounds per square inch is obtained
without the danger of steam explosions,
which latter prevent the use of more
than two hundred pounds to the
square inch generally. In this instance,
1t is asserted, an explosion would only
crack the cylinder containing the oil.
The application of this process appears,
from the accounts published, to have
been successfully made to the printing
press and to machines for riveting and
punching, and it is alleged that the
variety of uses of which it is suscepti-
bic will be found very great.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-03
A NEW MOVE.

Now that Vice President Wilson and
other leading Republicans who have
recently visited the Southern States,
have exploded the +" outrage" business,
and state from personal observation
that the people of that section are as
peaceabie ard law-abiding as any in the
Union, a new move is being made by
carpet-bag Office seekers to create dis
sension between the white and colored
citizens in these States, and revive Sec
tional prejudices in the North. These
schemers and agitators are now busily
at work creating discomfort among the
negroes, by playing upon their credulity
and gettingit into their heads that they
are held in condition of bondage by
the whites, compared with which the
old style of slavery was freedom. The
proposed remedy for this imaginary
bondage is emigration, and meetings
have been called to consider the best
means of applying it. In Tennessee,
where the colored citizens have been
protected in all their rights and accord
ed all the privileges of white citizens,
the agitators' are working hardest. The
State is under Democratic rule, and if
it can be made to appear that the col
oft irfn 1lv hfl1 in,
age by the whites. it is hoped that
reaction will set in in the North which
will offset the reports of Wilson and
others. The movement is not looked
upon seriouslyin the South, and the only
fear is that it will lead to discomfort.
To remove the whole colored popula-
ton of the State of Tennessee to an adj
joining State would be q costly expert
ment, and there is no danger of its be-
ing carried out; yet the agitation of
such a question in State where even
the outrage manufacturers dared not
assert that coiored citizens had been
lntlmldated or deprived OF any OF their
rights or privileges, shows that Radical
agitators will resort to any and all
means to create discussions and coun-
teract the favorable impression made
by the reports of the Vice-President
and others who have recently travelled
through the Southern States.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-03

ACCORDING to Government land meas
IRE township is six miles square, and
contains thirty-six sections, or 23,040
acres. A section is one mile square,
and contains GAO acres A quarter
section is half mile square, and con-
iains 100 acres. A half quarter section
is half mile long, almost universally
north and south, one-fourth of a mile
wide, and contains so acres.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-03
LAST WEEK the Manhattan Comp

LAST WEEK the Manhattan Company,
at Austin. proposed to pay its en-
ployes in bullion checks, which were
to be issued in denominations of from
one to twenty dollars, each piece of
bullion having its weight stamped
thereon. This created some dissatis-
faction among the miners, and the
company has withdrawn the PROPOSE.
ton and will pay in coin as heretofore.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-03
G. A. CAY,
Fourth Street, WInnemucc, New.
Is prepared to do all kinds OF
Silversmithing and Repairing

HOLD AND SILVER PLATING. AND
M Gold and Silver Mountina done; Fancy
hair Work, such as Watch Chains, Guards.
Bracelets, and all kinds Of Hair Jewelry.
Lettering and Engraving done in the very
best style of the art.
Watches, Clocks, and all kinds Of Jewelry
Repaired; Guns, Revolvers and Pistols re.
stocked, mended and put in good order.
repairing Sewing Machines also done.
Meerschaum Pipes neatly Mounted in Gold
or Silver; Knifeblades reset in old handles
hazors ground; Scissors sharpened Brazipe
soldering and all kinds Of work in my line Of
business neatly and promptly done.
All Work Warranted, and satisfaction Guar.
anteed 80 e.,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-03

The Mennonites in Dakota use that
terrible instrument, the knout, the
knowledge of which they brought from
Russia. A man who had appropriated
some money from pocketbook that he
had found was recently given "a strokes
with knout. which was made of u lone
switches plated together.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-03

The English Company's mine in
Copper Canyon, Lander county, is
success, and is producing splendid ore.
Forty miners are employed at the
mine, and a good deal of ore is being
extracted, the best quality of which is
being shipped to Liverpool.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-03

A Fergus Falls Mimi young man
caught his former sweetheart dancing
with another fellow in public hall one
evening recently, and fired a pistol at
her, and then blew his own brains out.
The girls corset steels saved her life.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-03

The Austin Reveille says: Hon.
VIM. M. Stewart and M. Kirkpatrick
have opened a law Office in Virginia
City. In the old days it was Stewart,
kirkpatrick and Rising-but Stewart is
not now a rising man, as he was then.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-03

THE sheep-shearers of Austin are on
a strike. In card in the Reveille they
defantly assert that they will not shear
for less than ten cents q head.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-03

The Acting Deputy Postmaster, at
Corinne, has been arrested on charge
of robbing the mails.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-03
A FIRE-PRooF AFRICAN.
Swallows Boiling Oil-Casts Bullets
i'm His Mouth, and signs Because
Hot Razor.

From the Virginia Chronicle June IL
Last night james Dixon, "The Sal
amander, or Fire King" as he delights
to call himself, gave private exhibit
ton of his powers to representative
of this paper. The man is negro.
black as the ace of spades. and badly
pockmarked. As a model for Apollo
he would fail, but as a hot coal HEAVIER
be has genius. He applies redhot
irons to his face, arms and legs, and
seems rather to enjoy the sensation.
He began his performance by sprink-
ling some resin over quantity of
oakum, on tin plate, and then setting
the mixture on fire, When it was in
full blaze he cut the oakum into small
pieces, and chewed it by bites until
the flames were extinguished. While
the Salamander was taking his meal of
fire. an iron rod, with a crescent-shaped
blade, was being heated in small fur
mace, such as is used by travelling tin
kers, and when he drew it out its heat
was intense. He drew
THE RED-HoT BLADE
Up and down his arms and legs and
across his face, after which he licked
il with his tongue until the blade be-
came as black as if just plunged into
water. A cylindrical tube, about six
inches in length, and six pound can
non ball were next heated, and the
Fire King pushed them over the floor
with his bare feet The sizzle of the
scorching hoofs, and the smell with
which it was accompanied. make it
desirable that this portion of the per-
Torrance be witnessed at some distance
from the odorous African. Next be
melted some lead and poured the
moulten metal into his mouth. and
the next moment elected it hard and
cold TO show that his internal ar
ranGements are as fre-proof as his
external, he
BOILED SOME SWEET OIL
And drank off cup with evident rel
ish, his eyes turning upward in appa-
rent ecstacy. In conclusion he heated
several straps of fiat iron at one end,
and holding the cool ends of the strips,
he bent the ends into the form of a
poker. first with one foot and then
with the other, and Strengthened them
again with his hands. The cracking
of the burning flesh. and the smoke
from his hands and feet, sends a thrill
through one.
THE DARKEY's ONLY SORROW.
Noticing a shade of sadness on the
mans ebony visage, the reporter asked
him what great grief oppressed him.
He smiled like horse) and replied
Oh, nnfin much, sab; on'y some
times feel bad on count o. havin'
no whiskahs; 'kase | would jes' like
to enjoy de luxury o. Shawn myself
wild red hot rasah" So it appears
that even this hell-proof African is not
entirely happy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-03

The Colorado Stock and Exchange
Board was formally opened at Denver,
last Wednesday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-03

STEWART and Whitehill, Centennial
Specimen Collectors, are lecturing and
gathering specimens at Columbus, Es-
meralda county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-03

TINHE UNDERSIGNED ANNoUNCfs IA /.
his many friends and customers tl ls,,r
has a0ain returned TO his old quarters, ~ .a.ls
he will In ever found ready 70 accoi s .,a,b
his patrons with anything in his line o. w. IN.
my5 I'm 4. W. Lfohf''
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-03

In Winnemucea, June @ to the wife of VIM
Maley, son.
, 1875-03-15
LEGAL.


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, 1875-03-15

+ o3'r-A BROWN WITRnsp1SEEt. WiTn trEW
4 salts hAts % oesst Ans~srs Ia The of Carlo;
~a!d will 10 paid lot hs 1oturn 10 il Nofih 0.ipsnelst
7 uaT-xATuRoAY hluhT, pl,opAnLY ON OHIO
1.ra = 81. :. III i.t.. e. IL eIr s.'l Fo
EounD-1 PICKKD UP 4 ti01n WATCH AND
eaaa lo laalaaA!t. car sunday morning. Hhioh Tho
H1SHEGt '-e =" ""'' 4|~"'~ ~ 80
, 1875-03-15

Hotels.
RIShof COURT IIOIEl-N0S, ~ 70 SIS WEST
e14. isa. hatsj LII rfhs2a maa.xsEA ss At
ss3 aad ps!,sas temstalu& ln lbe city law d.ys u
Nsaks eohTSa4aas - huAlfsA{ tt1t4l aud kAsn3
Rs.s ~ Aasr s'ssy lhSss saln 7ess 70 ssIt IL
, 1875-03-15

CflolCE BAK1A1h-A PULL RICH, AhD
a P..sttat toae MAaotsrts Fl Sett7es e'srst1ans
psoted seAls slobly pc1lsaei eAse round
IA o5sry papses; manaiactuIss plics las; aaynx bse
takea ID {Ado, STORED faE sA1,, With steal and 1orss
for ~. kes1drnea, ~ AlchiGan.as.
WAnTkD-A 0ERMAN PIAhoT8AOMEn TO 90
~ II ths eanRtIi RCD sl4H Eqsfansssd !nanifs
, 1875-03-15
BOOKS.

1rALUABLE PRIVATE fIHnAnY # 4UOTfoT-
,fo,1Att - Eattsts Auction Hootna, ~ Mad.sn*t.
Includes chnius looks wotta ol ssteo
tn podes h.;oty seology ta.s
Stsf;i9si IS l4he rs Nd doSusane.
.o9d Ausro.1 nets:. Ds.nasrso IIa'spx. and o1il
Ss!tasst; A;o las ap4 land r~peEs, ets: al.e
thcttonoars, lGB MAdlarnkt
, 1875-03-15

n,+,.. {. h.,. HAtAtxoToH, Fab. b, ls7s.
ssxo IT.. M.t H. LEX Coast{ National Bsnk 81 CHI
Ell msat. tsaa II: Ga " se4e Ieai taefse wata
@'1ss A1s "ea' sa@ aAts Or khe{ will b. AiAalloM&d.
.04H JAY KNOX,
N11bDtfQlt6f Of Currency.
, 1875-03-15

d DARTNEA3lIiP-HALF INTEREST IN MANU-
Q4plsi essR a. n4ds Jssld ID 0aa
, 1875-03-15

FOR SALE.
TOR BALE.-LoW--PnDPELLEH HILTON, AND
sshe9pss ~ mGl, Chassei hoa Il Mt4l'to' nqn4
LAnalax National Bank. lAaslaz. Aleo.
FoA sAtE-sEvGRAF LADIES' AND dENTs'
Ian oaaa ~ Ulatk-xt., H9,asu \
, 1875-03-15

CUUFTRE REAI ESTATE
1IOR sAf.R. OR ExCHAN0R-A FlRBT,CLAsS
it, s It e5ps asptss Ss. 7 seSs
p!ace. se.sral others It 1,tPh thnt esn b.
Ea'ate, lbt poasbo
TOR RAtE-FOUN YARNS CONTAINING FR0H
g g @ .srcs oseh wttatn T. milea Of etT Limit cp
BON. Koon, 3 Moshod.st Chnrcd Block.
L,oR RsALE-SKVERHL FIR iNPR0VEp fAKMS,
T. Or wnu!d a1chan3s for city psoperty. @. B. 0HIF.
FIN, tS3 Eat haaiaun.at.
, 1875-03-15


TtEt'thK AND 1o1LER WANTED-pAKT FAY IN
II Is, Trtluno ohacs. " ~
FOR hALE-AN sa-lioRsK F0WER KNGlNE,
Soaasei9as and fixtures. will b. sold 70! vary Inv
nSnFs Hte1.ha2 y ta good Working eondttlea. Ths
sta; INQUIRE ot II. j. 0OOb CO., osrnsr Ha1staon
WANTKD-A skCUND.HAND 33 OK q HnKSK-
~, RnveF &nsnK!he. Addeess W31: q. TR0W-
nH!0lE 4 ~. Maro3llus. EAs* County. Mich.
, 1875-03-15

HURST BRADLEY MANUpAGTUntKt COM.
r ptay-lPlsr.. Ktans nd Walksnf. t:ultis.tora,
DeaptAInes.at.
4. WOOD MOVING AID REtFiXd
A. Wts fr,1 Mower and BeIf- 1rainr, Ninsls
or Combined. General Western Od1eA 2u6 IAks.ss.