davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-28
STATE FAIR NOTES.

The Board of Control are requested to
meet on Monday morning next at ten
O'Clock, at the office of DR.. Kels, to CON-
plete arrangements for Fair Week. The
officers of the Jackson Jockey Club are in
vited to attend the meeting.
Persons who have rented lots at the Fair
Grounds, for the purpose of selling refresh
ments, are requested to have them in read
mess during next week. st srrytrs
The Jackson Jockey Club, we are pleased
to see, has been efficiently recognized, and
will assume charge Of the Racing Depart.
ment during Fair Week. Col. VIM. Noon
an is President of the Club.
The grand display of Fire Works, on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights,
of Fair Week, will be conducted by our ex-
tOwnsman, Henry B. Evans. Several hum
edred dollars worth of new and beautiful
designs have been ordered.
Among other attractions flor the little
people, for Fair Week, we are authoriz ed,
by Mr.. III. B. Evans, of Cincinnati, to an
nounce that there will be Balloon Race,
say on Friday. The balloons will start from
the judges stand, at the tap of the drum.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-28

CHILLs, CHLLs, "sURE POP. -
Having suffered with chills for several
weeks, and taken something less than a
drug store, in the way of medicine, without
benefit, desire to inform the public, and
my friends generally, that l have been
wearing one of Love & Wilson's Anti
Maarlal Belts Tor the last ten days, and
that 1t has performed perfect cure
/ would not sell the Pad or Belt, df |
could not replace it, for hundreds Of dol
lars. W.T.. HOLLAND,
At Steadman's store, Jackson, Miss.
Oct. %, 1875.
Dr. Wilson's Office is at corner of Pearl
and President streets, Jackson, Miss. Read
his advertisement.
Oct.25d&w-lt.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-28
Arrivals at the Edwards House
"Wednesday, Oct. "a.

Rev w d Christian and wife, Jno Fl
Green, Jno Hutcheimer, Wesson Miss. {;
w l. Higgins, Richmond, Va. I; E Salloman,
w d Bangs, ST. Louis; Robt G Hoskins,
VIM Mcqueen, Ala G. r. r.; c B Block
j Hussinger, 7 r Edison, New Orleans !;
Samuel W Peck, w B Barker, l. / Mundel,
Henry NJ Wolf, New York; w W Clark,
) G Clark, n H Harris, Vicksburg; J L
Edmonds, Bolivar, Miss. J II Holt, Alex
Moss, E E Fawn, Yazoo City T j Fowler,
r. R A G Lewis, ] z George, City; II
Jungle WatimOn, Nd; Frank Morey,
Louisiana.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-28
JAcksoN, MISS. Oct. a5th. 1s16.

DR.. WILSON: Your belt has been worn
10y me for the last ten days. Previous to
your visit had just had two seuere chiAs-
a recurrence ofan old inconvenience. Since
wearing the belt have had no signs of
chills and haye had the best of health.
l cheerfully and cordially recommend
your belt to those suffering from chiIls and
fever.
Very truly yours,
w. G. WALKER,
At CLARION Office, Jackson.
Read Or. Wilson's advertisement.
Oct Is, lS75-dawtf.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-28

MEssRs. A. ]. ADDKINsoN, F. B.
Hull and A. 6. Lewis, Registration Com
mittee of the West Jackson Democratic
conservative Club, sent twenty-one men to
Raymond to-day 10 register.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-28
TO GIVE AWAY !!


BRANDON, Mss. Sept 4th 1876.
Messrs. LOVE & WILSON. Dear sirs. Hav.
ing had chills and fever almost every other
day for eight months and having tried almost
every remedy | could hear of without receiy-
ing any permanent benefit, saw your advsr-
usement in the Brandon Republican, aud de-
termined to try your Anti-malarial Belt [
bought one about the 10th Of July, took 1t
home, put il on, and have never had a chill or
fever since. induced neighbor to buy one
some few weeks since and he informs me that
ne has not had chill since he put il on.
W. w. C0RETHERS.
Dear Sirs: Above find certificate of W. W.
Corethers, which have just obtained. have
heard Of several other similar cures and |
think the belts will soon begin to sell rapidly.
Respectfully, &C., A. J. FRANTZ.
All the Druggists in town have some of the
above Belts 10 give aWGy,
Oct. 18-d2ws
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-28
State Centennial Commission.

The members of the Centennial Commission
for the State of Mississippi are notified and
requested to attend a meeting of the Commits
sion to be held in Jackson, on Wednesday
November 10th, at II o'clock, A. NJ, in the
Committee Room over Secretary's office. The
Board of Control of the State Fair Associa-
ton are respectfully requested to meet the
Commission at the same time and place.
A. WARNER, President.
II. NJ. STREET, SECRETARY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-28

Bishop Green is expected to preach
and administer the rite of confirmation in
the Episcopal Church Of this city tomorrow
friday night. Service to commence at
u o'clock.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-28

The Capital Democratic-C Conservative
Club is expected to disDand at its next
meeting. Joe McClennan, (col.,) has with
drawn, and now they have only $50 nem.
bers left.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-28

WE have been requested to state that
Capt. Frank Johnston has decliLed to serve
as Deputy Sheriff on election day.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-28

s25 00.-Dr. J. S. Wilson will give
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS for case of CHILLs
AND FEVER, in man or woman, that he can
not cure, without giving any medicine in
terndlly. REeF
Read his advertisement. oct23-tf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-28
WANTED.

THE POSITION OF TEACHER in family
Il or in Public or Private School, By a
young lady qualified TO teach the English
branches, also French and Music. Address
i. ); Dabney, Jr., Principal, .McComb City
Academy, McCsmb City, Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-28

MOBILE oysters, and all kinds of
game, received every day at
HINcKLEs'.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-28

hereby announce myself as candidate
for the office of City Marshal of the City of
jackson, at the election to be held in Janu-
ny, 1876. k
oct23-tf. JEFF. d. BELL.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-28
LARGEST SCHOOL.

DR. WARDS Seminary for. Young Ladies.
~ Nashville, Tenn, is the largest In he
South and fifth in the U. s. Send for new Cat
alOgue. Fall Session September I'd.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-28

IF Col. Jones S. hamilton will consent
to be candidate for Mayor at the ensuing
City election, January 1875, he will be sup
ported, irrespective of party, by
+Oct23-tf MANY VOTERS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-28
A CALL.

If Capt John c. Carraway win consent to
ibe a candidate for City Marshal at the City
Election, he will be supported by
II. no Uang~H MANY VOTERS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR.

THEREBY announce myself as a candidate
for the office of MAYOR Of the city of jack
son, at the election to be held in January 1876.
Oct22-te VIM II. TAYLOR.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-28

AMIsSION - 81 90 - GALLERY 50 CITE.
= Reserved Seats can be procured at Eyrieh's
G. E. CANEFIELD, ACT.
oct.26-wad2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
A Cheering Message.

The message of Gov. Chamberlain
on the re-assembling of the General
Assembly is just such a one as we
were led to look for from him. It is
indeed full Of cheer, and the prospect
which opens for the future of our
State government is hopeful indeed.
The Ne'cs q: Courier says of it:
The message is warmly praised by
both Conservatives and Republicans
in Columbia; and wellit may be, for we
can say of this message, what we could
not say of any previous message, that
it contains not a single recommends
ton which is not, in the main, wise,
prudent and just. And the tone of
the message is as healthy as its policy
is sound. Our Republican Governor
tells the General Assembly, in plain
words, that, in South Carolina, the
Constitution shall be the highest law,
and he places on record, before the
people, the manly declaration that,
whenever the necessaries of any politi-
cal party shall require him to disregard
or abuse the public trusts, his allie
glance to that party will cease
There is a world of cheer and comfort
in these words. There is reason for
hopefulness and for confidence And
we say, once more, to Gov. Chamber
lain, that, so long as he maintains his
present position-so long as he stands
on the high plane Of his inaugural
address and special message-the hon
est people of all classes will sustain
him and strengthen him, not as Con-
servatiyes or as Republicans, but as
citizens of South Carolina, having one
and the same interest in the present
and future Of the State.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
IuPORTlNT 70 FiRNERS,
ONLY FORTY DOLLARS 4 TON !
GuanaIlani Guan0,

An important natura! GGlno-a genuine
Animal D,p0<i,. !. CARO- Of 300 tons now
or the way TO his po-:. This Guaro gave
great satisfaction IN Virginia and North
Carolina rhc. past season. Circular and
certificates sent on aDp.ica.ion.
Prof Wilson. Of Baltimore. Nd saws of
,h:s tin,uo. - * ! c,if:c.,I .va,,i,,,i1, of
rho .u,l,.;s nc ,i.c v.r:ar. ,.,rroos vor L,ra
;r,no,rci s.,ii,;:.r t,s,Yr, ;s tho ,,rast
!,r;.v ;r .Ic ...y ,.rr.....r cr ,hc ;r,oor.
,.,,t constituents Essential Tor The nroirc.
tiop cf al c:oD<."
Prof. +. !, ii.atA, ol pijl,,laI.,l;a p,
cav. s,Tf,o Gr.ro : ,yiir,:Iv of ,,,;o.,I
or;o;n a,I rn. m;uut.. h,u,s which werc
di.corcr,:; in Tie s..:;. Indicate that il Is
the rc>r,; cl' ike decay of bats mice. g.,
The oaln,it7 Of organic matter which is
still present is abou; II prr cent, and this
yields abou, - per cert. Of ammonia 4
portion Of the nitrogen is present as nitric
acid. of which about = per cent. were found.
All ihe nitrogen present would be coniva-
lent TO about 81 per cent. of ammonia.
The phosphoric acid in the Guano averaged
about l2l Per cent, equal to 27.3 per cent.
OF Bone Phosphate. i considerable GUAM
tity of the uiosphoric acid however is
present as so-calrd neutral Phosohatc of
Lime which brino sIioEt,v solrble in ws.
ter. renders the tiuauo is ouick in its ac.
ton rs a corresponding ql4nti,v Of Super
phoSphates would DO. The small percent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
The Cream of the Question

Great stress is laid upon the man
ner in which the Louisiana House of
Representatives was organized and Mr..
Wiltz elected Speaker; but it is a
radical mistake to assume that the
use of United States troops, in unseat-
ing FIVE members of the Louisiana
Legislature, can be justified by proving
that the members so driven out had
no right to the seats they were occupy
ing.
In truth, the legal or illegal charac-
ter of the Louisiana Legislature, or of
any of its members, or of any of its
acts, is no reason, justification or ex-
cuse for Kellogg's use Of the military
forces. The Legislative hall was,
doubtless, in confusion. Even had it
become scene of actual fighting and
bloodshcd, Kellogg would have had
no constitutional right to use the Uni
ted States troops as he did. The po-
lice might have been used or the State
militia; but he could not legally en-
ploy the United States troops without
making formal rcquisition on the
President and obtaining the special
authority Of the President. This he
did not do. But there was no blood
shed or riot; there was nothing to
justify the Intervention of any mill
tary body. The trouble was purely a
civil one requiring only civil rene
dies, and in the settlement of which
the use of soldiers, under any circum-
stances, would have been unwise and
malicious. As a matter of fact, Kel-
logg had no authority to send United
States troops into the Legislative cham
Der, however pressing the emergency
might have been, and his act, there
fore, was unconstitutional, illegal and
absolutely without excuse or justi6ca-
ton.
Nor can Kellogg's conduct be justi-
fed by the alleged fact that certain
Conservative members of the Legisla-
ture invited the troops to expel the
crowd from the lobby and the Legis-
lative chamber. Kellogg must prove
that he made a formal requisition upon
the President for military aid, and
that the President gave him special
authority to use the Uuited States
troops. That would relieve him and
transfer the responsibility to the Prcsi-
dent, who has no power to authorize
the invasion of a legislative chamber
by the Army of the Uuited States.
INers &, Carrier
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
As this is the season when owners

As this is the season when owners
Of land are making contracts for the
present year: We publish for general
Information the following extract from
q recent act of the general assembly,
and commend it to the special atten-
ton of all concerned:
Section l, Be it enacted, etc., That
in all cases where land is rented,
either for share Of the crop or for a
stipulated sum in money! or for so
much cotton, corn or other products Of
the soil, the land so rented shall be
deemed and taken to be an advance
for agricultural purposes and the land
owner upon reducing the contract Of
letting 10 writing and recording the
same, as provided in section 55. Of
chapter 120 of the revised statutes.
shall have lien on the crop which
may be made during the year upon
the land, in preference to all other
liens existing or otherwise, to an
amount not exceeding one-third of the
entire crop so produced, to be applied
to the satisfaction of the rents tipu-
lated to be paid. In all such cases the
landlord shall have all the rights ac-
corded to persons advancing money
and other supplies as provided in secs.
33 and 56 Of the same chap: to the
extent of one-fourth Of the crop, as
above stated: Provided: That the
provisions Of this act shall not apply
to contracts made and recorded prior
70 the passage Of this act.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
The LEGISLATURE.

The General Assembly met pursuant
to adjournment on Tuesday lust. and
satisfied with the holiday already had.
the body proceeded to work at once
without further adjournment. which
heretofore has been its custom. The
business Of the session is not being
pushed, however, and the probability IS
that March will be reached ere adjourn
ment. That the session will be 4 long
one-thirty days having already been
conSumed-is very evident We We're
much struck with the liStlcssnesS of the
Senate on Friday last. Senator --
had the floor and that was all, for no
attention was paid to him; Of the MEM
bels present only Ole seemed to be lis
tening. the rest We're scribbling, read
ing. talking and promenading mp and
down the carpeted hall. Whether the
subject was interesting or not we could
not tell from the confusion of sounds
which prevailed. Ii this is the way
business progresses the session may
continue until April. Certificate grab
bers arc in the field, the Blue Ridge
Scrip is still on docket; Conversion
bondholdcrs arc alive and kicking also.
AS to the Bank Of tic State bill has
been introduced in the Senate which
seeks to remove its affairs from the
courts and place them under the care
and protection of the State. Among
the matters of interest in the House is
4 bill by Representative Boston to au-
thorize and require the Commissioners
Of Newberry to levy and collect toll
of / - mills, and other matters therein
mentioned
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
Col. Z. C.. GihheS.

The name of this native South Caro-
linian, who has for some years past
made his home in Florida, has been
mentioned for some time past in con-
nection with the important Office Of
inspector of Phosphates.''
Some fifteen days ago the colored
population Of Columbia held q meeting
at which they passed complimentary
resolutions 10 Col. Gibbes in this con-
nection and appointed a committee to
urge bis appointment upon the Cover
nor. As Col. Gibbes is we'll qualified
for the position, this instance would
afford the Governor an excellent oppor.
tunity to call to his assistance some Of
the Conservative element of the State.
Few men carry more energy into busi-
ness than does Col. Gibbes.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
NeWi,errE College.

The friends of this Institution will
be pleased to learn that it is in a high
" successful condition, and its roll Of
students largely increased this session.
The Lutheran Visitor alludes to the
College Library thus:
-. week Or two ago We had the
qualification to state that the Faculty
and some Of the students Of Ncwbcrry
College had organized and put in sue
cassful operation an Athenaum Asso-
ciotion III connection with that lnsti-
tItion. 1t now becomes Cur duty to
inform our readers that the Library Of
our College, so long neglected and
suffered to remain in 4 confused state.
has recently been fitted up, the books
classified and properly arranged, and
everything reduced to system and
order. We are indebted for this i'm.
provement, also, mainly to the exer-
tons of Prof. G. W. Holland, assisted
by some Of our worthy and obliging
students. Prof. Holland has now
charge Of the Library of the College,
having been made Librarian BY the
Faculty. Under suitable regulations,
the Library is opened at stated times
to The Students, who have now access
10 the books in such a manner as to
secure the greatest benefit to the stu,
dents. without any risk Of losing the
books. \ number Of volumes belong
Ing to the Library arc missing from
tic sets, and We would respectfully
request all persons vino may have any
Of these volumes, or any books be,
longing to the College library. or to
the Classical and Theological Libraries
to send them without delay to Prof
Holland at this place. 1t is believed
that some Of these missing books may
be found in and about Newberry
Friends, please look them up and lei
them be restored to theirproper places
We would be glad to receive donations
Of books, new or old, from any of our
friends, for the Library'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
Eettpr ErZ;,s: Rev. ]. VI. zsOyG.

,,.:.,
=, ...,''|,"'f,. :~.,,''.,;,l,
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,,.;,, e.,.;,.n t,,a h,.oooh ,r,,on wo CIV.
&C.,. ,,,.. c.;,,l. ,a., ,,.;l, -,
Wv
'''''' -
- - i''' w. ~. ,>~.'..., :,
,.'''' ''.> ''>'
1''''. ; '''7 N, =, ..
l'''' ''''''' ~ ''.''N'
N'NNSEoko' = C'' Jan. lZ'h' $780,
VT. l. f. HrcleNcr' Ne"NeFrS' D -
DEAR l'"'ilihi-
we are 'iaPpS Ill 'elNs l''''ii iieo -
ills circi'it' ONlli'S';'A''"ie anu SUD
St@ntla! evidences ;Fc gwen Us ''l'' our
return Is ''ceE!'''e'
lA1"'''';'Oie c'l'enc'S ol '''e i'e' 'i"''
''''H are "'''iaS 20 ny '' '''''''!'' Co"
~ h'7''t ''le Oh" year eAi'''c'' Liz
oi'i'eFS an'l iFlen''S Oh our wen ''''-
n"c'eo o''ho;'g ocl'ooi Ill De''ie' gave u
NC" cur 'ree' WHICH ooic precious"
"u'': lie young io'AS ~ Liz t'''t S0Ac@7
'ecei' eo ''''''''''e l'ies'N'S' "9' .''o' ~
''r JOS0"' ", '''l"'A I'''' ~. ,
c"I'e" ~ lic 'to'1'' '''!' -'1i1' >''''''
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20

EATING AND SLEEpING.-It is a
mistake to suppose that eating before
sleeping is injurious Not at all unfre,
quently does it happen that people
are sleepless for want Of food, and a
little taken either when they first 90
Do bed, or when they awake sleepless,
will be generally found far more efhca-
cious, and, Of course, infinitely less in
furious than any drug in the chemists
pharmacop@;a. These are the physi-
sal remedies for sleeplessness which
have the best recommendation. AS
FOR the moral ones, there is certainly
a good deal more to be said. Perhaps
the most stringent of ali rules is,
"Avoid anxiety" Chewing the bitter
end of quarrel is thousand fold
more injurious to repose than swallow
ing whole teapotful of the very
Of green tea.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
Scfliller'S journal.

In late number of the Penn
-H0athly is an Interesting review Of
Schiller's Journal. The Journal Of the
great German dramatist is published
by his daughter and gives the details
Of the great and little events as well
in his daily life, and embraces 4
period from 1875 to 1905. We make
the following extracts from the above
mentioned monthly, relating to domcs-
tic affairs, illustrating Schillcr's style
of living and expenditures
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
The Lien LaW...Important Ru-
lingS.

The Lancaster Ledger says: Up
on a motion to dissolve attachment
on an agricultural lien in the case of
J. R. kirkpatrick VS.. B. F. Ferguson:
which came before his Honor Judge
T. J. Nackey, at the recent term Of
the Court for this county, his Houor
ruled as follows:
That it is essential to the validity
Of an agricultural lien that the ad-
yances made should consist solely of
such supplies as are essential to the
production Of the crop. The advances
ofsuch supplies, however, do not operate
within themselves as lien, they mnst
be made pursuant to an agreement fix
ing their value in money and such
agreement must be entered into and
recorded before any Of the supplies
are furnished. The reason of the
law in this respect is, that the lienee
should be guarded against his own i'm
providence by fixed limit to his
credit and the record will protect
others against being imposed upon by
secondary agreement.
"a warrant to seize a crop cannot
be legally issued until the account for
supplies furnished is presented to the
person who receives the advances and
payment refused. Such account must
be sworn to and attached to the afida-
Wit upon which the warrant to seize
the cropis issued.
"All costs incident to the seizure
and sale of the crop must be paid by
the lienor, for the crop under the
Statute is bound only for the amount
advanced, and not for the disburse-
ments in enforcing the lien.
THE claim of laborers for services
rendered in the production of the crop
is preferred lien and must be paid
before the lien for advances is salts
fed. The rent is next to the laborers
lien preferred lien upon the crop.
',The advances for supplies can on
ly bind the crops for the agricultural
year in which they were made. They
cannot operate as lien upon future
crops. The lien must rest solely upon
the crop and cannot bind work animals
and other property. i horse or mule
sold for the purpose of producing a
crop will operate as lien upon the
crop, it being a supply within the
meaning Of the Statute.
"Contracts for the renting of land
for the coming year will carry with
them statutory lien on one-fourth of
the crop, but if the contract to rent
expressly so provides the rental will
be lien upon oue-third Of the crop,
provided, that the contract be duly
recorded as in the case of advances
made.
"The homestead exemption cannot
be plead to protect crop against the
enforcement Of lien for advances
made to enable party to produce the
crop: but no mortgage or lien can be
enforced against a crop raised on the
homestead, except in the case above
stated.
"If crop produced on tract Of
land, which together, with the build
ings thereon, does not exceed one
thousand dollars in value, no part Of
the crop, however great its value, is
subject to execution for debt"