davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-27
WORK OF THE SECOND MONTH.

NOhh Or SECOND Nun II.
sixTY-slx BILLS PASSED IN THE ASSEMBLY AND
FOURTEEN IN THE sENATE-IMPORTANT GENER-
AL LAWS ENAcTED-THE WORK OF THE COM
MITTEEs WELL ADVANCED.
iPRox THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY Feb. 2G.-Unlike that of other projectiles,
the initial velocity of Legislature is it's least, and
session has shown much more work than the first,
A. second months generally do, and the
Legislature has displayed commercially laborious
disposition, though ii by follows that vir-
tue and industry will die with it. The first two
bills of the series OF tthree recommended by Gov.
'rilden in his message TO provide proper remedies
for fraud aud malversatiOn by public officers have
become laws and the third. the most important of
them, will shortly be introduced.
The Census and Holiday bills have passed both
Houses, and the three canal appropriation bills have
gone through the Assembly while the General
Appropriation bill has been started on its way,
the Supply bill TO follow shortly. The most
Important task of the session that Of preparing the
general laws, is that cannot be disposed OF in
.aas'e. The necessity for careful work in the
framing Of these enactments is so evident that few
wb complain If the work Is somewhat slow, 90 long
as u is not uovenly. Some of the Assembly Com
mHees, however, have fallen this year into the lazy
habit OF meeting only twice week, and there is
danger that dehoesation may be only another name
for delay. heaxiy Ill the general laws that
will be needed undes the Constitution have
been introduced, and some are fairly under vay.
Two of Mr.. Princes bills, making bribery bar to
suffrage, and prescribing the oath to be taken by
challenged voter. have been approved in both
Houses; the General Savings Bank hin reported TO
~ Assembly to-day Y yesdy tos sotass By tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-27
had been employed, and was drowned. His body was
recovered. -
NEW-JERSEY.

NEW-JEhSEI'
JERSEY CIrY.-The Columbia Club of the
Third District, independent Democratic Cluo or
ganized last night by the election Of Michael Mcbride as
President and John German as Secretary. =. .Adolph
Keinschmid tin roofer. blown from the ROOF OF
new house at varck and Grand sts yesterday ana IN
jured that he died In few hours hg Thm
who was run over the Erie Railway on Inuis
day. died at the Charity Hospital yesterday;
George Edwards collector In the employ OF Soon o
was allowed Withdraw his plea OF not guilty IN .ne
M hoSS BY sns That
Edwards had used the money TO purchase necessary
SSa S5 ns s a%y Ts
induced the Court 70 remit the cost ana suspend
cutter reading in First-st, absconded on Thursday
night carrying off all the valuable articles that she
could. The Joint Committee Bridges OF the BOARDS
OF Chosen Freehoders OF Hudson and Essex Counties,
has decided 10 recommend the erection OF new bridge
over the Passaic. At East Newark.
NEwARK-The committee appointed BY the Newark
District Methodist Conference draft resolutions CON
corning the Catholic Protectory BILL reported that the
be 1T
the exclusive control Of the Roman Catholic Church. aud
Clearly and asrany in violation Of the principle Of the
separation Of Church and State. The resolutions also
call on the Senators and assemblymen to all honor
able prevent the bill from becoming law.
At special meeting Of the Common Council on Thurs
day night motion to reconsider the vote by which the
salary ordinance was lost, at previous meeting was
rejected The proposed ordinahce ptoViaes@ o ror
HoBoKEN-Mrs. Rufus. the woman who was struck by
q locomotive the PrOspectst. raroadcrossing on
Thursday, died in st. Mary's Hospital yesterday "A
yonug German jumped overheard from the Christie
pherst ferryboat Morrstown. yesterday morning as
was leaving the slip on the New-York side he was
rescued and stated that he cigarmaker ana lved
Baxtes but refused to give his name or his reason
for trying to commit suicide.
NEw-BRUNswICK.-On Thursday morning STEELE d
Cant, hardware dealers. in Burnets discovered tnat
their had been entered by burglars during the
night previous aud articles the value OF $50 had been
stolen All tho cellars along the line OF the canal
were filled with yesterday, and some OF the fac
tories compelled to suspend operations on account
putting the fires under the steam boilers
The landing bridge was moved about two feet by the
pressure of the floating ice, and caDaboat was torn
from moOrlngs and sunk the channel Ice was
washed from the river into the canal and Burnet and
Water ts were overfiOwed. This Is tho largest ice
reshet that has occurred In the Raritan since Fep
IL, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-27
HOME NE VS..
THERMOMETERS. YESTERDAY. AT HUpNUrs, IN BROAD WAY.
9ap-35' Hsep-37' D. m-4ls Mrdnsst-33o.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fifth Avenue Hotel--The Hon. Thomas Biddle, Y.
M1er 10 Ecslor senator ". TObey OF Port Henry n T.
and ieuGov G. Knight Of Massachusetts Beroor Hors,
Treasury Department and George NJ
Poman Clarendon Hot-Coun Batthyany OF Hungary
Uropo.tdH Hol-Staie Senators Daniel ii. Cole, lhsm
Johnson and George Bradley Assemblymen Thomas Al
word George Taylor W. vosburgh Grand Central Hotel
Beaverton u Windsor HOhl-Grn n knapp OF Au'
burn n HOgs-Prot Theodore Woolsey Of New
Haven and H. Tbsyer OF AnlOyer Mass dt1emdrH HoLe
Henry Arm Brown Philadelphia .BarRHHs Hot-Gen O.
Of irouua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-27
DEvAsTATIoEs BY FLOOD IN THE HoUsAToNrC
Valley

NEw-HAvEH, Feb. ga very serious food
caused By rcshet In the Housstonic River, devas
tsssd the country IN the vicinity OF zoAr Bridge
nine miles from Birmingham. A huge ice gorge has
been formed at otter Rocks, and the roads mpss
sable Zoss Bridge carried mile down the stream
The water rose 10 the second story windows of dwell
ings In some cases and plumber OF bRi'dnRs aud
were moved from their foundations quantty Of live
stock was destroyed ana many peIsons had marrow
escapes from deAtu. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-27
20 ST s G RIPT,
$3.50 A. M.
LATEST FOREIGN NEW Tvs.

REPRESENTATIONS OF THE PROTESTANT
CLERGY OF SPAIN.
LONDON. Saturday. Feb 1850 a. m
The Berlin correspondent of The Times says
the memorial of the Protestant clergy OF Spain asks
the intercession Of the Protestant powers IN Dc
half of those who, priests, embraced REFORMED
religion and married while the Republic was In eA-
sence as by recent decree such marriages have oeen
declared mill and void
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-27

LAMPLOUGH's PYRETIC SALINE is the cure for
boursss s.po skin diseases and other Spring
ailments Sold by Chemists the verdi and the
Mailer lf3 Heborn hill LondoI England Use substitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-27

HOWARD & Co., No. 222 Fifth-ave., send
their Price List OF wabsm Watches IA book Of ID pases free all
wi apply for it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-27

LOSS OF THE BARK BELL HILL.
LONDON Saturday, Feb. n, 1915
The bark Bell Hill has been wrecked on the
Irsb coas off Balbriggan aud 10 OF the crew drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-27

Rid yourself of the discomfort and danger
using DR. JAMES BIPEcroKASr old essb
hsd Curative Coughs Sore Thros aud Pulmonary Affections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-27

Doubtful sbrewdness and contemplate mean
the burglar alarm business
spending circular the 600 Of
should be completely surrounded By lloLnKs
OIL Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-27
IAnnsunoemenIAI
BURNErT's Flavoring Extracts sold everywhere.
IAnnsunoemenIA- 1

IEAKY ROOFS
WATER.TIGHT Dr. No CHARGE Send posalcard to
EEvYoHK SLATE RooVrsG Co.. d Ceiar-st. N. Y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-11
Gran gers.

The true Patrons Of Husbandry may
be congratulated on their success IN press
ing through the political mill without
being ground to powder and blown away.
When the order began to grow rapidly
into large proportions, designing men
inoratiated themselves with il for the
purpose Of advancing their selfish designs.
There was a vast number Of voters banded
together in a well organized body, not
for the purpose Of voting, but to advance
their social, moral and intellectual inter-
ests, and to secure commercial benefits.
A. nearly every man is a politician, 1t
was thought impossible for this organlza-
ton, embracing so many voters, to be
kept from asserting itself a political party.
It's best members and true friends labored
ardently and constantly to avert this
disaster, knowing that when it assumed
such a role it must lose sight Of the real
object for which it was devised, and for
felt the sympathy and respect Of outsiders.
They succeeded we'll The order came
out Of the crucible purified. and with
its integrity indicated 1t has lost some
Of Its members, who joined to use and
pervert it, but it is better for the loss.
The organization served well the only
political purpose it consistently could.
1t set its members to thinking, and IN
duced them to take an active part IN the
campaign as individuals. If the result
is the triumph Of the Democratic party,
the reason is that the principles Of this
party are in harmony with the interests
Of the great masses of the people,
Springfield Leader.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-11
The Farmers Son,

Why is it that most of the great and
successful men, either in politics, finance,
or letters, in this country, are the sons of
the farm, or of poor parentage? This is
question of fearful import to the wealthy
and business men now treadlng so sue
cessfully the paths of wealth. Whence
cometh the Lincolns, the Grants, the VIII
sons, the Wrights, etc, of the political
field? What wealth or royal prestige Of
parental position bolstered up their early
or later successful struggles? Or where
was the education or the surieited ex-
chequers of the ancestors that laid the
financial foundations of Allen, Blair,
Stewart, Vanderbilt, and thousands Of
others scattered all over the country
They were all orphans, or sons of farmers
unknown to fame, and whose signatures
were unknown ut bank counters. As
general rule, successful business men
merchants, politicians or bankers) were
members of large families. No hot-bed
influence of wealth, or the petted training
of an only child, dwarfed their early eff
forts at self-reliance. No extravagant
use of unearned money smothered the
great lesson of economy, without which
no solid foundation of wealth was ever
laid In early life no lessons Of caste or
exclusiveness of blood chilled their socia-
bility, but their minds were imbued with
the idea that true worth made men and
women of the first class.
The farmers son. raised on the scantv
farm, or the half orphan of Il poor widow,
has no carriage in which to ride, so the
son soon learns to walk to fame and for
tune. In his youth no wealthy hand
reaches Quito sustain and steady his steps,
so he learns to save himself. and pushes
forward with self-reliance and conscious
ability, to distinction. His father. with
his scanty purse, sets an example of econ
omy which clings to the son through life
II this way the poor boy from the farm.
removed from the fashionable vices of
society, comes to manhood and strikes
out boldly with 4 determination to hew
his own way to character and comfort
Look around you, poor toiling son Of the
farm, and read the history of those whom
the world now worship for their learning.
their talents and their purity in the way
of trial. In early life they trod the |
same thorny path YOU are now try /
ing. SeIfreliance is the foundation on /
which to build, adding industry, honesty /
and perseverance. How good it is to /
feel in lite's young manhood, with the /
smiles of Providence, we can enter the |
arena of conflict, uncontaminated with /
evil associations and not enfeebled BY an
early life of idleness, and be permitted,
unalded, to hew out with strong and
willing heart, a position with our coun-
trys true nobility.-C. f. c., in Regis
ter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-11
Economy and Manufacfures.

There Is but one course to pursue, il
the people Of the Mississippi valley expect
to attain "A reasonable degree of prosperity,
and that is to adopt the plan of buying
nothing that they can profitably produce
themselves. This is no new idea. 1t
is an old one Over fifty years ago, in
the year 1919, few citizens Of Cincin-
natl and the vicinity, formed a society
for the promotion of agriculture, manu-
features and domestic economy. Gen.
VIM. H. Harrison was elected president
of the society At a meeting held on the
Odd of August, the following declaration,
grounded on the opinion that retrench-
ment in the expenses of living would be
an important means Of alternating the
difficulties and pecuniary embarass-
ment of the country, was adopted. 1T
was as follows and possesses the merit
of being equally well adapted to the pres
ent time as when it was adopted, and is
indicative Of the sterling common sense,
characteristic Of the people at the begin
ming of the present century:
We will not purchase, for ourselves or
our families, such articles as are expen
sive, and are generally considered as or
namental rather than useful.
We will abstain from the use of i'm
ported goods of every description as far
as may be practicable and we will give
a preference to articles that are of the
growth and manufacture of our own
country, when the latter can be procured.
We will not purchase any articles,
either of food or dress, of prices that are
considered eXtravagant, or that the citi-
zens generally cannot afford to pay; but
will rather abstain from the use of such
articles until they can be obtained at rea-
sonable prices.
We will observe a rigid economy in
every branch of our expenditures, and
will, in all our purchases, be influenced
by necessity rather than convenience,
and by utility rather than ornament.
We believe that the prosperity of the
country depends, in great degree, on q
general and faithful observance of the
foregoing declaration-we therefore
promise that we will adhere to it our
selves, and that we will recommend it to
others.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-11
ASSaGNEES SALE
In the matter of = p,,l-r.,,,tl,-
G. NEWCOMER, Bankrupt.

In the matter Of = p1-r.,,,,.-
s. G. NEWCOMER, Bankrupt -
IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of the United
| States Southern District Of Mississippi.
By virtue of n decree of the District Court
Of the United States for the Southern District
Of Mississippi. rendered on the 9Th day of
February, 4. d. 1879. l will proceed to sell, TO
the highest bidder. for cash. in front Of the
CITY Hall Ia the city of Jackson, on the llth
dav Of March, A. b. 1875, the following de
scribed real estate, named in said decree, to-
wit;
4 certain lot of land on the north side of, and
adjoining, the old boundary line of the city of
jackson, and now within the limits of said
city, "a lately extended, ii being part of the
south half of the west half of the southeast
quarter of section thirty-four, in township six,
range one east Said lot is further described
by meter and bounds as follows viz:
Beginning at the southwest corner of said
forty acres above described and running
thence north two hundred and twenty yards,
and thence east to the centre of the new street
or road opened through said forty acres
by d. shelton; thence southwark, with the
Of said city of Jackson, at the end of West
line TO the beginning; it being the same prop
his place of residence, and located in the city
Of Jackson, county of Kinds and State of
Mississippi
Sale to take place at l. o'clock NJ
Such title will be conveyed as is invested in
me, which is believed TO be perfect.
JAMES d. STEWART, Assignee.
Feb II
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-11

n.7-6n
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-11
4 pair of tights-Two drunkards.

a pair of tights-Two drunl%ards.
A great hard-ship-An iron steamer
How to make clean sweep-Wash-
him.
A pair of rubbers-A washerwoman's
hands.
Red hottie trademark letters on
warm stove.
Dentist ballad-"Oh, who can tell the
jaws we feel?''
The mummies belonged to the first
families of Egypt.
Lament of the sidewalk-''E Everybody
is down on me.
The Irish are hopeful people; they
always try to wake the dead
When is a small baby like a big bank
When he is a wroth-child
Miss Clatin says the man doesn't live
that can be Governor of Tennie c.
"Ah! glorious weather this, saws the
doctor; splendid run of broken legs late
ly".
The attention the Speaker of the House
secures by the use of his gaval is raped
attention.
Red used on a railroad signifies danger,
and says stop. 1t is the same thing dis
played on a mans nose.
'If there is place for everything"
inquiries a doubter, where is the place
for a boil p On your enemy's nose.
Yonkers Gazette: Why is store that
doesn't advertise like Enoch Arden
Because it ''sees no sale from day to day.
Ann ELIAS divorce case, in which
Brigham Young figures as defendant,
was decided yesterday. Brigham is re-
quired to pay her alimony at the rate of
s., 600 month during The trial and So |
600 attorney fees-or about $4,000 to |
date. Should Brigham's other wives 90 |
and do likewise, the fittings of the /
Church will be insufficient for his need. /
Commercial.
After these uncertain times, when the
hardpan is settled down, fewer servants.
horses, founces, fuss and feathers but
higher culture. More sweat of the brow.
slower fortunes, but healthier souls and
sounder characters. Less of the crowd
and rush for trade, the factory and the
city, and more scattered abroad over
Gods acres to till the soil, and get their
from mother earth. Loss of
Credit Mobilier and Pacific Mail, and
more of hard work and sweet content
Springfield Republican.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-11

II have never seen or tried such "a simple
efhcaclous, satisfactory and pleasant remrI
IN my Ite-H. HAISEs, 81. Louis, No
Hon 1Ier IT Sfo,Leo,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-11
REGULATOR.
TESTIMONIALS


FL have never seen or tried such simple
ettlcacious, satisfactory and pleasant remrI :
in my ife.-H. HAIsEs, st. Louis, No
Hon. Aier. H. Stephens.
ocGa T. on use when ny condition re-
with good effect Hos. ALEX. II. SrrpHty.
Governor Of AiaJana.
your Regulator has been in rso IN s,y
iahily Tor some me, aud am persuaded IT.
/ - valuable addition 10 the medical Sol
ehce.-Goy. }. GiLL SHORTEN, Ala
have used fhe Regulator in my family
Tor the past seventeen years. lean safely roo
commend u 20 the world the bp-t MEDICINE. +
have ever used for thar class OF disease IN mr.
ports 10 cure. III. +. THIGrES.
President Of Cihi Bank.
ooo Ii MN s. Liver REGULATOR has proved
EooI ana ehcacIous medicine. &C. 4. Mr.
TING.
Druggist.
eve have been acquainted with DR. Sim
mons Liver Medicine for more tba, t,vc,fv
years and know it 10 be the best Liver R4ou-
I Ia offered to The public. M. X. LroN and
II. T. Lyon, BellcfOnfaiuc, Ga.
Il was cured by Simmons Regulator ,r,.r
having suffered several years with Cbiils,r
Fever R. F. ANDERSON.
The Cie,gy.
p Have been ayspcprc Tor years; began the
Regulator two years ago il hns acted like n
charm in my case. Rev. J. c. IIoLNEs.
Ladies' Enforcement.
Il have given your medicine thorough
trial, and in no case has it failed "a
give full Satisfaction "-ELLHS MEAcHAM. /
1&erD-BJJ County.
II have used your Regulator with successful
ehect IN Rilious Collie and Dvspersia II il I
an excellent remedy, and certainty n public /
pressing. {. MAsTERsoN, Bibb County. Ca /
by Wife.
My wife and self have used the Reou-
Iatof Tor years, and testify TO it, great viz
tues. Rev. J. r. FIELDER, Perry, Ga.
, think simmons Liver Regulator one Of
me best Medicines ever made for the Liver !
Ny WIFE, and many others, have used il with |
wonderful effect.'-E. X. SPARKS, Albany. Ga
M d.
have used the Regulator in nv family
ana also IN my regular practice and have
found IT most valuable and satisfactorv mel
cine and believe if it was used by tie 6rofes-
non 1t would be of service in very many cases
know very much of its component norts ! I
ma can certify its medicinal qualities are nerl
ectly harmless. B +. GRIGGs, NJ. d. Macon I
n. 7-6m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-11
President Of Gin Bunk.

summon : Liver Regulator has proved "A
good and ethcacIous medicine. &c. A. Mr.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-11
PREMIUMS.

New Subscribers applying early for the
year 1870 may have, without charge the num-
bers for the last quarter of 1874 Of such peri
odieals as they may subscribe for
Or instead, new subscribers to any two,
three, or four OF the above periodicals, may
have one of the Four Reviews for 1874; sub
scribers TO all FIVE may have two of the Pour
Reviews, or one set of Blackwood 5 Magazine
for 1874
Neither premiums to subscribers nor dis
count TO clubs can be allowed unless the mo-
ney IS RENTED direct to the publishers. No
premiums given to clubs.
Circulars with further particulars may be
had on application
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-11
CLUBS

discount of twenty per cent will be al
lowed to clubs of four or more persons Thus
four copies of Blackwood of one Review will
be sent 10 one address for $3.50 four copies of
the four Reviews and Blackw wood for SIS, and
50 on.
To clubs of ten or more in addition to the
above discount, copy gratis will be allowed
TO the getter up of the club
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-11

The grange is the salvation Of the
farmer and needs only TO be maintained by
energetic, intelligent and above all,
harmonious action, to accomplish all the
desirable results within tke scope OF any
human institution Stand by the grange,
then. Sustain it by Jealous labor and
the persistence which Of itself insures sue
cess. With it, you are sovereigns with
scepters in your hands; without 1t,
you are on the high road to vassalage.-
Nothern Granger
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-11
TEIIWSs
POsrAGE FHEE ro Alb sra..r"-
UNITED Stats.

HARrER.s WEEKLY, one F,sI.....
81 90 includes rrepnymeu, b. J
by the publisher.
Subscriptions 90 Harper Magazine
", aud Bazar, - one address IN
$40 o.; or, two Ct Harper Pcr.rI.'.
address for one year, s. OBJ postage
An Extra Copy Of either tHg N.
Weekly, or Bazaf, will be supplied e
every Club Of Five Subscribers Hf -
IN one remittance or, Sis tar..
so O0, without extra copy. posmE- Z.
Bach Numbers can De supplied 90 a.t
The Annual Volumee OF Harper
in neat cloth binding, will Dee Sent by
Tree Of expense, for 81 % each.
Set, comprising Eighteen Volume. s'.
ceipt of cash at the rate of s. - j.
freight at expense Of purchaser.
Newspapers are not 90 copy thi- h4
ment without the express orders OF A'+
Brothers.
HARPER & BROTHERS New
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-11
i A K E
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.

For all Diseases of the Liver, Stomach and
Spleen.
As Remedy in Malarious Fevers. Bowel
Restlessness, Jaundice, Nausea, Sick Head
ache, Collie, Constipation and Biliousness.
IT HAS NO EQUAL.