davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-12

| ffeSOrPu, lnat tI16 committee on ft1gQ SC0OOlS
and Normal Schools be instructed to inquire into
the feasibility OF establishing city normal
school, and that the counsel and advice of the
State Superintendent, W. g. Brown, and of the
City Su perintendent, c. W. Boothby, are hereby
requested with said committee.
Resolred, That after such consultation, if the
opening of such school should seem adv sable,
| the committee ia instructed to propose a plan
for its organization, and submit the same at the
next regular meeting.
| Referred to the Committee ON Normal and
High Schools.
| The Committee on School-Houses was author
lied to rent suitable building for the Orleans
| School.
By resolution, the Dryades and st. Andrew
schools were consolidated, to be put in the new
Keller School, House.
By resolution of Mr.. Shaw, the Princi pals of
schools we're instructed to assign teachers in the
order named in the above list.
Executive session was called.
On the executive session being raised, it was
announced that the following changes had been
made in the above list
Metairie Ridge School, Miss VI. A. Cow instead
Of Miss Bro1erck Fisk School, Miss H. Martin
added as Third Assistant; Claiborne, BOYS, Miss
NJ. i. O'Don7ell added as Third Assistant
Fulton-Boys and Girls. Miss Schwartz, Sc
cond instead Of Third Assistant
Laurel - Girls. Miss Tank, First instead Of
Third Assistant First Assistant having been
placed among the unassigned teachers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-12

VNOR RENT-That desirable residence furnished
IL 800 St Charles street, corner of Clio. The two
stores No AZ Canal street and the spacious house
above them. That double tenement residence, with
vacant lot her side suitable for coal and wood
ward at corner of Jackson and AnnunciatJn streets
The stores Nos. 81, 49, IL and 43 Natchez street;
Nos, 1O2 and lOi Peters street. and No los Poydras
street. The shop and property No. 1913 Rampant
street and the property at the corner of Magazine
and Seventh streets used for stabling.
Apply to MEaRICK, RACE & FOSTER,
au24 I'm 5Commercial Place.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-12
WANTS.

WANTS inserted in this column at FIFTY
CENTS per square,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-12

WANTED-A girl of good address as clerk in a
w cigar store. Apply at Miss AL1CES 2o4 Ca
nal street ST. 1T
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-12

TIOR RENT-The first and second floors of the
building No. AZ Carondelet street corner of Union
formerly occupied by the Crescent City Bank. Ap-
ply to j. B. WALTON,
nr9- I'm 2 Caller Con I
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-12

No tea drinker should fail to visit the Tea De-
pot, 5 Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-12

VNANTED-A white Woman to nurse and do gen
w eral housew"rk Reference required. Apply at
30f Eigh street. between ct. Charles and CarOnds
let streets. SD 1T
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-12

WANTED-Occ Occupants for comfortably f rnished
w front rooms, suitable for SINGLE gentlemen or
families. Apply to l66 St Charles reefs. s12 2t+
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-12

VyANTED-An A No. Cloth ne Salesman, to go
w to the country. Must well recon mended.
Address b., Bulletin. sig 1T
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-12

VNANTED-A man who will contract to make 100
w IRON BET SIEADS. Apply to HUGH
FLYNN 1877 P0ydias street s12 ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-12

WANTED TO pURCHASE-A complete set of
w Second hand HOUSE and KITCHEN FURNI-
TURE in good order. address vita description and
price asked j. X, Lock Box 21s7. sl2 1T
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-12
HON. IL. q. &. LAMAR.
The New York Worlds Endorsement.

If there is any paper in the Nortl
! which is purely and intensely Democratic
it is the New York World The NAL
contents, who have growled at our distin-
guished Representative, whose course in
| Congress has done so much to achieve
the revolution in Northern sentiment
which is rich with promises ofdeliverance.
to our own downtrodden section. have
occasionally drawn their Bourbonish in
SEPARATIONS from the World Now, let us
commend to their special attention what
that journal says about his course-bis
eminent services to his own people in re-
moving impressions which have operated
to their prejudice-and the effect of the
very speech Con Sumner) to which thew
have objected, and which has operated so
powerfully in conciliating the North, and /
occurring for him patient hearing for all r
hat he since said of Southern wrongs
Hon. l.. Q. G. Lamar is winnino for f
lmselt the respect of both sides of the :.
louise. His speeches hitherto during his u
'rm have been distinguished by Their
There is no more valuable al
putatlon for legislator to have. and ar
me more sure to command 'sthe ear of ul
House" than the reputation of never ~ ~
eaklng except when he has sometime orl
say This Mr.. Lamar has fairly earned wr
8 speeches on the new rule, and on tho DIES
II rights bill have been true. t;meIn If
pointed; His first appearance as q Ra,
aker in Congress was made upon tho % na
tn OF Charles Sumner. That snaecb end
clilated for him the goodwill Of sin. thei
Republicans, while his votes and the
'ches since have left no doubt of b;s On
osltion to what at present goes midas on :,
name of Republicanism. His onnos; INIT
however, is always candid and a wavs and
enable, always addressed to tba that
Sc and never to buncombe. Tn tho NAV
lebates of the last three days he has -
more to vindicate the Southern na 0' FROM
rom the lmputatiors recklesslv mt Ii
them than almost any other member r next
ngress- The Southern people coa,1d gest
"'SeI0es no greater service than bu se,d IONS
ore such men as Dir. Lamar to p ls,' State
EN-. " repre- nation
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-12
The Taxpayers Ultimate Remedy.

Pointing to the fact that six million
of acres of land have already been taxe'
b away from the owners in this State; tina
), the public debt, for which there is moth
: ing to show, is increasing at the rate OF
half million dollars year, notwith-
| standing the exorbitant rate of taxation,
and that under the system of mismanage-
ment, extravaganza and corruption in
vogue, matters have grown from bad to
worse, with little prospect of relief at
| the hands of the Legislature-we have
warned the taxpayers that the sovereign
power of reform resides ultimately in
themselves and that at all hazards thew
should apply the needful remedy. We
have warned them that if these abuses con-
tmue, many years will not pass before the
State will be overwhelmed with debt
from which she can extricate herself only
by repud1atio'e-as sovereign remedy, and a
'Ightful one for burdens which are i'm :
posed In violation of the constitution and i
or purposes outside the legitimate ends n
f government. 81
The Greenville Times, one of orr I
olest exchanges, has supplemented our -,
'tlcle with the following suggestion. M
hlch the taxpayers of the State may be vi
wen to the necessity of adopting if the In
ong is persisted in. The remedy is of
sperate one, but it will prove efectual all all
the taxpayers will stand together. ps
ther than continue to toll from wears son
10 years end and have all the fruits of pla
If labors seized for the enrichment Of the
spollsmen who are rolling in wealth moi
'nelr hard earnings, they should arie
ate the example of the blind oiant 81 q
pun down the pillars of the edifce of S
the torturers as well as the tor+,,.ol Aud
De involved in the common ruin. CLERK
, tba creo,,;,,o r "'n $500
reform Legislature can be elactod zach
ran, well and good if not. we snn faes .
THIS as an amendment to the C1.s 49, 1v
remedy Let the tar-payers of the 81 ooo
IN Contention declare their deter,n; 1 a'ooo :
TO pay not one dollar more of tolea W en.
no. ana ABIDE by the declaration ner;to
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-12

IT, ne ~ SALARY REDUCTION BIZ,
sa H. house deserves credit for passing the
9a."ry Reduction bill yesterday. tn t lHe
ioritv - We are gratifed to state, a ma.
, ,ba g. Of the col0red members voted with
- conservatives ION and Southern Renn %,tn
T., ,haS lo5 The bill. 1t has passed the Sem
ro,, anu no" awaits the approval of tho
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-12

ro.s sfhRklNG to the Republicans
N 'e W against g. the Civil Rights bill
~. Lines, the leading Republics
per IN the Union, says:
IN 1ney represent that element of sreq
W tue south which might, with grea1.
oert~ ase De fostered by the RepubIsa
70, gu, put which the Civil Right; .
bat 1s ssy repels. We have no de-.
y, Vat ra .ne party might gain very much D
= len aespecting the views which these
,b;oI, !; present than by the legisI1l..
eonIa IS proposed touching the co'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-12

IF the author of the civil rights bill
expected to lash the public mind of the
South into a fury in consequence of its
passage, and to e4asperate the whites into
acts OF violence, so as to furnish political
capltai tor bankrupt party, they will
be disappointed. On that subject every
thing is serene in this part of the country
Even the colored leaders think there has
been great cry and little aoool.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-12
w. CardOzo-The Vfcl.s.
Times.

The Vicksburg Times (Ren,h,;o
: makes the following reply to card IF 49,
superintendent of Public instructor 49,
omit the personalities): \"e
u "A committee was appointed Nv tbo
mouse OF Representatives, some t;noo Tue
~ investigate the official condnct of ~
1ello" as Superintendent of Puhl;o E '1ils
eallon' To aid the committee in I na
forming Its duty, the Times has n - per
caIled It's attention to the names of Sn
Witnesses Witnesses, by whom, it is believed 'e .L
corr corruption of the Superintendent 49,, tne
IulIy established. The charge Is ian Ian De
made corrupt propositions to + M ~ Inat he
nal ni NJ WI wilkins, W: P. Rogers and SAM
oralI m4ecutcheon, with the intent fe1oni
~ tH 10 appropriate considerable nort;na
= Ine school fund to his own use II '' In I
9 disposed to challenge an inyestioa me ne
b,t n ~ charge, why does he not demana c
e. 'nese witnesses be summoned to 49, S,
ny before the committee? Wbot W les a.
se? " . iiiohlent OF anything II
81 Inns ths rs Is an entirely fair proposition. ca
ose give authority to the Com OF
n1'ee 81 Investigation to send for persons t u9
,sra p tha,s or authorize them to go be
lefe 'ney may be found, or do wbs o. wi
q else is necessary to obtain the teat; /
my oi tnese persons-and let tho co.. off
l."oe known. Justice to all concerned W. via
lures that the investigation should be gen
and fair. 'i'ouio De E In
y Tue way, what is the comm;..o tim,
mas 1t commenced its labors? Il a aaa
0 report ne =, ago. and there year
i.lotr. -, Pi0sress, although the uary
Ai oooh adjourn sine die T. after
: : as II the committee had studied how distr
u 90 1t. term
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-12

ACCORDING to the latest calonl-.
P RsmGGfats, Liberals and Independent ant
republicans will have 80 memborp cnusn'
~ .. Senate after the 4th Of Nh - ne
me nc regular Republicans will have 90
N The Democratic and T;, 90
~ a majority in the House will ba ah.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-12


The Pilot stated that "the Democra Il;
papers of this State are perfectly fp
rlous with Mr.. Lamar, member ot
Congress from the First District ho
cause, IN recent letter to the Nou
ork Herald, that gentleman confessed
that the recent disturbances in b;a
state was ola purely political nature ."
We replied that this was m;sronro
sentatlon, that out of the forty Or fe,,
democratic papers in this State H.
Eliot could not name two that wo~o
furious with Mr. Lamar on acoonat
OF his letter to the N. Y. Herald Tbo
rlot reJoins by citing four that have
made some complaints about his conrso :
O"t neither of them seems to have snooi O
nes this particular letter. Of these fonu d
papers, one of them is out of existenoa +"
md the other three, according TO P;lot sc
oglc' constitute "he Democratic nroo. u,
{ the State" press
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-12
NOIES FROM THE CAPITOL.
HOUSEKEEPING SESSION
Thursday, Eehr1nrun 1o

THURSDAY, February II. 1879
1HE Senate bill to chance tbo 49,.
holding Court in Chickasaw VINE OF
NoiioN was made to reconsider tho
100 "nereoy the SO called Judiciarv Do
c.'oii OH was tabled, and to tahle 49,
o.'oh TO reconsider. The motto,
'Aole was lost; yeas 40, nays al. AutboCo
'a'i'es and the following Rennbl;oo,
oeu yea: Messrs. Caradine. (coll Cbona
oottoh, Chiles, (col.) Feemster Eo,1
~or'h' Hicks, (col.) Landers Ioo1, "a
'eeSe' (col) Peyton, Richards loo,
~ ~" hues' and Walker, (colo Of ST. u
nc adjournment in the mornino ala
WI n, anu the bill was reconsidoro,1 H
~ ou W sections. First section NJ
uttered an amendment ,,rovid;.
LOU 'le counties in which off.nso,
il'eo Mr.. Street moved to +oh,
oC'ioh ana the Amendment Isl 81
. q LOT division Of the ouestio, oiii
1ouse refused to table Tho a"u the "
arriod oil 70 liable the first section wos or
f tho ~, - haVs Al. And The friends te
ofaota-, seeing lt was in a fair wav r. - IL
roo "io 70 nave time to change two w
, loie colored members. moved thot
r. po"eo until Tomorrow at II o,oIao, -
men was carried, CLOCK, ,
MIR. AvERY's bion; :.
;arod :. 80 biennial election'resolpt;o, tio
les l.. M cne morning, came up. II No. ris
-, %' ihat the political wear sbon Pr, pr pie
oaro1 llse Monday of each wear. ant 81, lh retr
- \, erection shall take place ~ .'e n,
- nuay IN November. 1879 'i'e reSo
rt, ."e election for Presiden, >'a"e sant
49, Tue Governor and otbor o) ina,
=, Snah hold their Offices fon 1'a'e Do,
,o-s inning the First MONDAY :, 'niee 90 ,
r they wera o,oo.a., anu Chree months and
riot and county 'iu' All senator's. ton
,ad =, Ios- iour years, and shah b.
years; and all whose - onices for the at
s' erected in 1875, shall bold e - 'ore
years but there shah hoid for sion r
orc n, legislature of 1877, and tho .. ~
han whose term of Office exn;na 'ne o'' ma,
,a;. oo elected in 1877 for ono ~ second
~ successors in 1873 are TO ba o,o' 'olhg
: Las" 4th, At subsequent aloot;o eas
,od n shall hold for tern,s .ohS' Cool
IT.. ~ iof oy the constitution now (coI1' {
-, oN opposed; said it was FOO bell, Or
Ing thought the people woaIa G Garus
pom one a. ~ 10 70 elect Pres- Greer,
ino uay' oidn't like the featnr Handy
oincers SO long before tba;n 'a'e Haste, /
49, uii thought it was q GOO, 'l' 1c a, y
the Stoto a.. oohs had been the TN,
..ae state did not think Mr. tn, Tue Palmer.
gre sufficient Mr.. S+roa. sohs wood,
hat too many electioaa ,ieeC said he Spight,
ut the elected -, had been a Smith of
some ,l,a eo had been more of Spelman
'0ne play of wit between Mos OF SSouthwo,
hessrs Thomp,o
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-12
FRIDAY, : FEBRUARY - 1875.
THE observations of our confrera IF the

HE observations of our confrere of the
Pascagoula Star, have been noted.
Though he and ourselves may have some
what differed in the past, we have done
so as gentlemen and friends, and We have
never doubted that in the great
struggle for the overthrow of Radi-
cal misrule in this State, the Star and
HE CLARION would be united.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-12

Street and French. The roll was called an
the resolution failed to pass under the con
g stitutional two-thirds rule.
:, l. Yeas-Avery, Boyd of Oktibbeha, Cara
] dine, Champ Chamberlin. Chrism as
1 Chles, Edwards, French, Gill, Gayles, Han
DIV, Haste. Harris, Mackey, McNeese, Nathan
: Peal, Peyton, Richards ofLowndes, Stevens
Smith of Claiborne, Stone, Truehart, Tate
Thompson of I.owndes, Wilbourne, Will
liams White, Walker of Monroe, Mr..
Speaker-3l.
/ Nays-Atkins, Akers, Archer Byrd of
Pearl. Boyd Of Attala, Boyd of Yazoo, Cook,
Cotton. Campbell, Crecelius, Chavis. Davis,
benson, Eckford; Feemster, Foxworth, Gill
lner, Garrett, Graham, Horton of Pontotoc,
johnson of Itawamba, Jones, Leggett, Lam.
gers, Morgan, Martin. Patterson, Packwood,
Reese, Rogers of Yalobusba, Randolph,
smith of Jasper, Stockstill, Street, Sim
mons, Thompson of Montgomery, Thomp-
son of Greene, Tison, Walker of Alcorn. |
Wynn-4O.
The Senate resolution which, is precisely I
the same, except it does not provide for the
election of State officers until 1877. when
they will be regularly elected, was taken
up. but was finally permitted to 90 over
without VOTE
LIE Senate Salary bill was taken up and q
ne House went into Committee of the Whole s
consider the bill, Mr.. French in the Chair Il
81 Ciause-Governor $4,000; Mr.. Peyton il
loVed to make it $4,000; lost Mr.. Sulliven q
o,Ooo lost; Clause adopted; End Clause ST
rifate secretary $1,000; Mr.. Stone St. 5OO. tt
s1'ciause adopted. Sd Clause Lit. Governor to
l'ooo; Mr.. Gill $l,SOO; lost. clause adopted al
0'ii moved to arise and report the bill Fl
I'LL recommendation that it pass. carried eli
'iie 1ouSe, Mr.. Sullivan offered number
enuhehCs increasing, in every instance. 70,
VI when were lost. Mr.. Cessor (col.l of -.
Gu an amendment increasing the paw oftbe ~,
h'Iehtlary superintendent, which craotoa
ne discussion; lost Mr.. Street moved - ~
&c the bill on its final passage "a rr,oa go ooi
Dill passed without amendmo,. es
..o' 70 reconsider was tabled The bill ~ ~ Wv
,oo provides the following SAL =, oo'
Governor $4,000; Private Secretar, ,lao
'o' Lieut.. Governor, ST 1000; Secretary i'e''
.a'e' $1,000; Auditor $4,000: Denntv pom
nor sl'1oO; Auditor to be allowed al. pape
. at Sl'2oo each; Attorney Genaro1 wal
; 'uuges OF Supreme Court. 81 Ooo eooh llam
Az ounges, $4,000 each: Cbanco,,or. TIA
s'i'ct Attorneys, $1,25O and a pre-
- ooue oI 1857; Superintendent 90 stood
o"' "@'ooo; Superintendent's clarl Der G
, LIBRARIAN ETC., $l.250; Superinten- Gene
"Iy' Sz,oOO: Physician to Pom meml
~ooo' Clefks to same, $1,000 SD- Jno. ]
,o.s4 ~, n"natlc Asylum, $4,000: Suner- N. O;
- 80 iu asylum, $1,000 Superin- $50 45
Iod a"o Dumb Asylum, 81, 500 been
q SAM ~ no ana Circuit Judges shall uary,
erms of WILL the expiration of Geo. T
OHNT. Poncoo
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-12

;. !. oS the passage of the Salary Re
''o'l Oil, the Radical leaders in the H
invariably u fought for the highest fga
oot they failed to hold the rank and
up to their own mark.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-12
Ae enormous lDeIinquent
List

we clip the following from the No.
South Republican paper pubEsbad 80"
Natchez. Many of our EXCHANGES noes 90, -
tam immense lists of lands to be so,d -,
Inc LIST Monday of March Tf ~. ~
rapaclty of the taxing powers is not soa'
sa',ated, the whole of the lands will sOol
DC neld by the State, and the goose tbot
mas laid the golden egg will he ~. 'na'
slaughtered: &c utterly
Sheriff McCary, in accordance -, (,
Jaw, Sold at the door of the Conf WIN WIN
on monday last, the lands VIII iouse' Il
Tre9hnquent for taxes for the mast were n
mere were no bidders for the !anJ yea yea
ana 1t was knocked down to the s 500
winch has thus become the o'aee, n
,nother large portion of the landa 'ot q
iuans county, and the burden &C VI %
ron Is thus increased on that VIII aka In
1ains IN the possession Of ~ "nicn re- ion
- ~ wb long viii it be at this rate befora the
,asa @nole OF the real estate of the coun e 90,
, caraGn This is question which J'a;e ate
less !. one OF grave magnitude an5 20
ansI;n Is met by able and wise sto-a" u
andp: IL must at last be resoIvad I 4
puuiation; A disposition 70 refnsa 10y Der
on n1en' OF taxes entirely il arou .ne p
OnRer ana stronger everv VS. o"ng rep
~, LIS Is great fear that revo}nt al, ana Y.
carried ,E out by that very meana ,0n VIII The
&c W. :, have the Legislation 80 Let Lei mem
by wise measnr e &c warned in time, al m,
'0it Inc evil, IN
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-12

1he superintendent of the Pen;ton+;o
ny asks If the Institution cannot bo n,a1
self-sustalning? We replied by shown,
mat the Albany On. W Penitan+;anfs
paid its own expenses and vialdad }
handsome revenue to the State hoa;J.
And now we have the report of the G.,
perintendent of the Illinois Pen;tant;o Do-
exhibiting that hat institution is a1sosaic
sustaining, and is not compelled 70 OIL
any appropriation from the State T.
even better than this, (says the Cbicano
rost > 'Itis paying institution " Fras
'nat paper we will copy further, as fol-
lows "o IoI-
During the fiscal year endips Nou
Der 50 last, the current expenses 1 of en-
prison, and all necessary repairs and y. 5ne 6
proyements, have been paid for fr qua IN I'M +
receipts and labor of the convicts io and the t
l balance is left on hand ana "a a n
net r gam since May, 1873, being S39 o oon q
L ne cost OF subsistence has been redno"i
y 'ie MINIMUM of fourteen cents ner doo
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES D.v

TBp 1o FRIDAY, February -. 1871
NE journal was read. Mr.. Carte n
W IL corrected as his name was NOT ro ""n,-
" aS Young against the motion 70 ;aa 800
~ nr'ely postpone the bill abolshno tho n nas
voted "Nn - % %, of Immigration; he had
ro 1900 NO. Mr.. Nets also wanted HE nau
Ieoorued; ne had voted "No.n TVS n's vote
.otoroed stood yeas u, nays II. thes ao.e as
h ao.e a would have defeated the motto Two
dr u' ueoate followed; finally Mr.. Carte
Ne us motion to correct, so as TO WIN
tha 49, nee to make motion to reod peimit
rns vote oy which the bill was indee ensloer
lhe This motion was carr tnnileiy
'Ds OH was postponed until Moudav 'eo and
!. "a BILL appropriating $1,000 to nn,o,
e '0r the State Treasurer passed muse /
raa executive session Clarence on. &
.; as confirmed as Chancellor of tho OF uoiins S
,na and the follow ing countv v'e osn dis
MneS OF Education were re;eo auperln-
r ;, h,1ee for Warren, J. W e p;1o W. b
'''''nston' and L. L. Brown for Dies les for y,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-12
HOUSE.

Ct HANDY (col.) introduced
'.oh congratulatory to Attorno resolu-
pledo,nn s 'et1er published in the Pilot Lar lar
retrsnoh, 'ne no use to follow his adv;o, anu
nonment' etc., adopted. 'ioe on
MIR. FRENCH introdnooa
au.ion requesting Senator's on,,
30 In Congress to vote ana 'epre-
e"ce LOT the bill aiding tho ea se .heir
".,nc railroad. Messrs. Frenoh southern
nd under tha n .asored' Mr.. Tison opnossd
ION WV 'ne previous question the p reO
ION was adopted. ''ie resolu-
.oSh said that thew b.d S
. ads;se IN their resolution 70 Pee p'eoged p
re ~ ne OF the Attorney-Genera," 0.ue oy b
N re 40 moved to take up the Riaa1. .here-
= esoiution that was Offered IL Ses- :
nays 10. And s' u reading; carried: vaa a tt
ond reading anu the resolution passed Yeas I4s in
Ting against :. Eleven colcred mem rd hi. us br
cher, Bv 1ssrs s. Atkins, Akers W
* oChamplin, carl ear, Boyd Of Att aly
y, Chandler, Cotton berlin, Chrismaas,
~ Creceiius. Deyai. S,en aies Scol }, Cams vol
en- en- 'coa Feemster Ford rEekford, Ed NJ
err, G Ioia, Gayles leol fench, Gill, ~
sy G fS Hicks S sa rsassssss per
Jones Ccol} johnson of Ittawyoaunn,)' IN ).
McNeese Morgan col. lynch v"n
Ier' Peal Coli Nathan (co1I pert
It. Staeaese' Rogers Of ION, Pack nee 3
of Jasnsss. Smith (coI. ) of caialootbusha, that
aan tcol) Sn oosab6ckstll, Street Stde, by r.
worth, .Thomp sons Neol.). Sykes (coI : item,
f'0" OF Greene, TisonM montgomery, whicl
- w IOOurnn Dp0nl
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-12

ihe Vlcksburg Times (Republican
makes the following reply to card Of tho
Superintendent ofPublic Instruction wv
omit the personalities: \"0