davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-25
mississippi Legislature,
SENATE-FORTY SECOND DAY
JACKSON, February "a, 1871.
MESSAGE FROM THE GovepNon

JACKSON, February "a. 1874.
~ MESsAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
Inc Governor informed the Senate tho
ne mas approved the following bills 'n'
tho =. n, JOINT resolution proyidino 10,
ehe pay of witnesses summoned ~ 10
before the Judiciary Committee of - testlIy
ave, In Gne matter of j. d. Barton,s nnn,;',n
District u me Eighth
10 change the time of holding the c,,,o,
NJ CourIs Oh Chlckasaw county
| cooD remove the disabilities of minority 80
'Gmorse .. lnge, of Alcorn county Vi
,o.o. ainend an Act entitled an Act IN ;poor
So the Mississippi San Rafael Winioc
0pTr1pany' approved Jan. Is, 1871. ''S
OCiepeaI The latter part of section 1-o
of Houe OF 1871, in relation to the nr;n,; VI
~; III ',e constitution of the State in tha D.SS
poses. anu LOT other pur-
- 10 confer additional powers mo, 49,,
springs Transfer Company. 'ne mol
10 legallze the assessment of land,
county of Bolivar. VI iahos In the
Co 10 TX The time of holding the Ci.on..
,p Is oI Ferry county icult
of ,a o poStpone the collection and settlana.
sa1es IN warren county. Ut
=. ID. NO. 5Sl, an Act LIMITING Tho .;
pf eeeeasion and providing for the ~ ,,ne LOT
. '''ih mississippi State Bonds. Aneh'
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
by Mr. Holfoway--S. j Res No
aI,oh 10 Levee District No IN re-
,rovis; cray moved to amend by maxine ~
nd the his; apply to District No. q carE,e ede
Il eas-Messrs. Allen, Albriob, D..
Ila alIn, Campbell, Carter. Fnrlonn r1uses'
,,I,aoWSsy, McNiel, MendenbalI gray,
on ve STsriey Smith of Bolivar, Stone aG ss
SO thornton, futile, war ne
Nays-Mr. White-l. Il
otbe cut otone--An Act to prevent m,no-. t
,1 oeler persons, unlawfully clingingn "a
Mr.. Mendenhall moved 70 +
nj nj the following proviso: Thai ,,i 1y ad- .
"a 81 not ~ apply to minors who have u ne ACT :,
II passed. carried, and the n
destructio os'0 on Act in relation to T
s ane state Treasury, and for aehe 'unds
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-25
human Parents

patch from 0 ans,;, February pa dis
intense cold o of q, states that during the
named orr; OF last week three children
eight to eleven eleven ranging in age from
their nsro,, ,eVen years, were forcad by
Exeter parents Re basketmakers r fofGfo
tons 70 start on their nsn.I resla l9fn III
Of The In Inc following mor u;ual pedd1ng
betwe e children were f ound g. the bodies a"d
,roaaa to death the od astghb9rng town
40 neck of the youngest ne' a -
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nv.
EVENING SESSION

EVENING SESSION. f5s3
Tn :, WEDNESDAY, February "a 1873
go 80 oiii 70 suppress the illicit tratfso
cotton passed. ''oi' trafilc In
.on MR. carter from the COMMITTEES =.
~ o''is reported that the Senate sa,s en
h iuue'lon bill had been mutilated e@ ,T,
0ili mad failed to pass the third 49,, sihe
., a * CALDWELL moved that con,n,,..
m.. snlee De appointed to inyestigatn '. nc,
''1'''a'ion OF the bill carried. N'0 ''ie
b, i NE ,oilowingis the committee anno,
and Bridges. a'uweil, Stone
ton: ereo The following reso,,
and ISnere4s' S. B. No. $50 has been m r.,,
from mhe the The said bill can ;.
the se sne original bin and the J Ge enrolled
ResoIved therefore, journals of
ate be instr mat the Secretary Of ~
tes said bill and to enroll mHthe e engross
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-25
Admirable.

Nothing has exercised a moro nowo.
Iul influence in eradicating the bite,
memories of the war, and encouraoino :
spirit of fraternity between the North
ana South, then the Order of Patrons Of
husoandry. This observation is suo.
gested by the following excellent address
delivered at the meeting of the Nation. !
Grange at Charleston in response to .n
address of welcome by the citizens Mr.
.. +. Adams, Grand Master of the Sto,o
Grange OF Minnesota, is the author.
1t Is to be hoped that the grand sor;
cultural interests of the whole co,nt-
VIII become fraternized. The monono
hes OF the land are to be fought in Tho
horth and west, as we'll as in the sontb |
ana east, and the advantages accruine 70
.he north from cooperation and combine.
!loh are equally attainable and ENJOYABLE
IN the south. Our cause is vour ca
ana yours ours, with this differences :,
present, however, that we are ral;ova5
from bayonet craftsmanship
trust that through the instruman.,l
OANSiS VIC may DeCOmG hafta. |
conversant with each others wants !
necessities and wishes, and that tbs
present burden of menace aud m;l;,ars O
domination will give way to the estab t
hshment of union and harmony in onr
land, through the exercise of your own n
local pride and the free and FREQUENT as ),
ISOLATION with your brethren and sistars
II the north. | firmly believe that
lew era has dawned upon the peonla % N
his country, whereby the animosities r. pl
ne past shall be consigned to the toni :,
| oblivion, and the friendships and
raternal sympathies of united land he III
ome green and perennial as your own OF
almetto tree
If this, then, be the glorious mission Of
our order, that no contention shall ax.
among US, save that noble contention i.s
emulation, of who best can work and CIT
sc agree; if restored and happy peo-
can be brought out of the present the
TX and chaotic condition of affairs, LET cal
all with warm hands and loving ont
arts' fervently say, Godspeed it. -
-. ~--~s~- Auol
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-25

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT ON THE ALA.
BAMA G CHATTANOOGA r.
A Fireman, Fastened Under an Engine. !,
Mortal Agony, for Five Hours.
Noble Efforts of COlOred Men to Relerp
the Sufferer.
Trom the Meridian Mercury.

From the Meridian Mercury.
The Alabama and Chattanooga train
coming this way, night before last, mot
with terrible accident when within lpss
than mile of the city, at about halfnast
10. A little this side of Sowashe creek
from some cause unknown, the engine left
the track on the right hand side when
running at good speed, and CLEARING i
entirely, upset or turned upon its Side
tearing away the cab and smashing i
completely. Fireman, James w. McIn.
tosb's situation was horrible. He had
been thrown out, and the engine, when i
turned over, had fallen upon him, faster.
ing both legs like vice. He was alive
with full and intelligent appreciation
OF the terrible situation, and, of course
suffering intensely. Everybody who was
about set about trying, to do sometbinr
tor the unfortunate man. It was five
hours before Ire was extricated. A HEAVY
hunder and rain storm was prevaiIine
III the time, filling the ditch in which
re lay with water so that man had fl
old up his head all the time to keen
i'm from drowning. His father and
rothers were sent for, and many persons
ent out and all worked With a will
he earth had to be excavated. cross.
es put In, and jack screws brought inc
q ulsltion. At last, after three O'Clock
. himself, said that his legs were free
I'd he could be taken out. and was ros
ed still alive and conscious. He was
ken to his fathers house, but survived
injuries only few hours. The pro,
a ao.;n Oh Inc shock was too great and no
action set in. We might mention the
conduct of several men we
We heard spoken of, but will ONLY men.
u the hearty service rendered by some
groes. said to belong mostly to tbe
,ap gang. Everybody we heard
lax OF 1t gave the highest praise to The
ored persons present, for heroic con.
&c IN trying to save the unfortnratp
several of the foremost cars were had.
wrecked. - '' were o"u-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-25
HoUsE-FoRTY-THIRD DAY.

Mr.. RANDOLPH, (col.5 calledup the Sena,.
bill to transfer to the Greeneville, Colum,
bus. and Birmingham Railroad the indeb,
edness due the State from the Mississinn,
Central, Mississippi and Tennessee, ana
Mobile and Ohio Railroads; Messrs. Tison
Ford and Spight, opposed the bill. Messrs
Southworth, Harris, col, Champlin ana
French favored. Mr.. Spight moved to IN
definitely postpone: Mr.. Cessor moved 10
table carried. And the bill passed; Yeas S
~ NAYS 81.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-25

o. p ~. d. K. Revels. formerly of Match
e =, mas : recently severed his connsot; .n-
Cbn m tne African Methodist Episcon on
!; and become preacher ip r
Is = known as simply the aMa.h VIVA M,iat
Episcopal. He has been nlsoa9 !.
eMa.sge OF q church in Holly Snr;n, IN
MISS. Natchez Democrat. springs
:, we, we know nothing of DIR. Rero,,
motives in changing his merb neyels
moveM DslPpac.ly Eve we think III it sensible,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-25

i The following is an analysis of tn
negative vote in the Senate which dc
feated the Biennial Session Constitution
al Amendment, which had been earnestl,
recommended not only by the Tax-Pay
ers Convention, but by Gov. Ames. Il
would have saved to the people from
5000, 900 to $500. 900 per annum.
NAYs.-M Barrow, Gleed, Gray,
Shirley, Smith of Bolivar, Stuart, Will
Hams, White, Cali colored) s. Mcclure,
Packer, Smith of Claiborne, (whites. y
Total II.
The remainder of the Radical Republi-
cans, including Caldwell, (colored, }
voted for the amendment, together with
all the Democrats and Conservative Re-
publicans.
Ihe drawing of the color line by the |
negro Senators against the measure, and
he unanlmity with which they opposed it,
re explained by the following extract
rom an article in the Plaindealer, the
ryan of the colored Republicans: I,
We do not know how true it is. but we
ave heard from reliable source, that 6
caucus of colored members held at q L
'rtaln boarding house, it was resolved !,
u to support the resolution amending v
e constitution giving us biennial SEES, a
ms OF the Legislature. If this is the e
Sc lt Is shame upon the fair record n n
the colored people of the State. &C &C
Inc paltry motive for this action is d.
IRE than limited in the same article "a m
lows: m
members should look above the few tic
Jars they would make from annual lis
sions, etc. gs4gs A''i sio
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-25

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is. 1879

RAILROAD ROAD TAx.-The bill to regulate
and simplify the assessment and colIec
ton of the tax on Railroads has nassed
Doth Houses and been approved.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-25

TIE House bill to protect land-o
was calledsup by Mr.. Spight, and, aftas
much discussion, was Indefinitely DOS,
poned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-25

Mining and allied industries in Can.
ada employ about IA 900 men.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-25

THE hin - D .Af February "a, 1875
cot,on 'i - suppress the illicit traffio :.
cotton passed. 'laiiic III
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-18

An interesting account of lady dentist at
Berlin appears in Woman and Work, q journal
edited by Miss Emily Faithful This lady mar
red dentist, who settled in Berlin but he died
Of intemperance, and left her without means Of
subsistence She had often watched her hus
band at his work, and resolved to become dem
fist herself. But the law forbade any one to
practice dentistry without > certificate, which
could be gained only by examination, and there
was no examination for women. Being inform
ed tnat an American certificate would be &C.
cepted at Berlin, she resolved to go to Phiadel-
phia, where she had been informed she could
study without difficulty. To her disappoint-
ment, however, she learned that no woman had
ever before applied to the College Of Dentistry
in that city; but after much discussion the au-
thorities allowed her to attend lectures aud work
in the laboratory, while private instruction was
given to her. Finally she passed successful
examination, and commenced to practice in
Philadelphia with success. But she wanted to
return to Berlin, and she finally did 80, armed
with her certificate. She began the practice of
dentistry in that city, combining her practice to
women and children. She met at first with
much opposition from her Interpretations
but that speedily diminished after she had been
introduced to the Crown Princess. and had been
appointed dentist to her Royal Highness chill
dren. Engagements among the highest families
in Berlin focked in upon her, and at the present
moment she stands in the first rank of her pro-
fessjOn,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-18

Satthh hoT MlSsess
During the recent season of festivities ended
by the coming in Of Lent, those who attended
any Of the fashionable balls in our great cities or
even those who at a distance RECALLED themselves
with reading the descriptions Of the costumes
worn thereat, must have noticed how generally
in the dresses of even very young ladies' the
transparent white fabrics which were formerly
the orthodox Costume for youthful beauties have
given place TO those thicker and coster robes
which were once exclusively appropriated to
matronly use. Misses Blank and Asterisk are
no longer reported as shining in pulled tule
and iounced gauze, but in canary or mauve or
tea-rose colored silks; shining garments gor-
geous to behold, and of such cost as must make
90 another Charity Ball."
This last phase Of the subject may be objec-
tionable to the bill-payers but the hygienic phi.
lanthropist sees signs Of cheer in such a dress
revolution. The change from thin to thick, from
maidenly elegance to matronly sumptuousness,
is we do believe, mainly due to the sensible Gus
TEN of wearing warm merino Undertaking,
which necessitates Opaque dresses to cover those
praiseworthy garments.
And by the way, those moralists who are con-
tinually urging return to the Sensible fash
ions of our grandmothers" should remember
that in the youth of those estimable ladies', say
the years Immediately succeeding the French
Revolution, white muslin, short sleeves and pa
per soed slippers were the standard apparel of
fashionable young ladies in winter as well as
summer, at home and abroad
The health of tire women of America is not
~. l..
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-18

:. These are the most durable aad easily adjusted
Irusses ever offered to the pubic. The spring is Of
the best English Steel, and completely covered with
Celluloid, which protects and preserves it, while the
pad is of the same material.
Among the many great advantages Of the Celu-
loid Truss which will be at once appreciated by
those who have worn Trusscs, are the following
1t is impervious to water.
1t will never break or crack,
Ii Is always clean.
It can be bent with the hand to any shape required
without artificial heat.
1t will neither rust or chafe the patient
1t will retain the most dcult rupture with safety
and comfort
1t need not be removed while bathing
Its durability is beyond question.
II is economical, for 1t Will last life time.
The heat of the body causes no unpleasant smell.
In fact, with Celluloid Truss, the wearer has
comfort, ease, safety, durability, adaptability and
economy.
variety OF styles of these Trusses may be found
at Fosters Drug Store, Front and West Streets
Please call and examine Adjustments.made with
out extra charge.
Special attention shown to ladies' by Mrs. Dr. Fos-
ter The gentlemen receiving their share OF atten-
ton by competent man.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-18
City Xnsiuess 1t.setrrg

AUCTIONRERs.
l. W. Stdham Son. Ill r.. 9TH street
BANKERS 4 BROKERS',
r r. Robinson Co., 400 Market street
BARRIERS d HAIR DRESSER
A. Ashenbach 40 Market ntrect
BELL RINGERS L. BILL. POSrhR~.
Howard O. Moor: No. e. S.P X '' Tsird street.
BOOT& SHOE MAKERS. and DRA.n
& b. 6 as.sqBs sa - ass Il Ss # str
John !; Morel1nd 9Th and Poplar stresta
". A. Turner i 90. ais MARKETS. troet
CARPENTERS AND BUII.DERS.
I 9. hadd d. shop Therne bel From, R"- i'lH"
CIGARS & TOBACCO.
brisbane d DsAianville, 7M market street
Goo. A. Davis 6ta Shipley street.
VIM. H. Robinson. 1854 k. 9TH street
CLOCKS, WATCHES. 81 JEwBI.-R>
e l. Bush corner Seventh and Market sirss,a
T. 'Ss'S &as ass.' Is k AZ s sssset
COACH Il CARRIAt;k MATERIAL.
VIM. Green 4 90, y. II. cor az and shipsr .'rn"ts
DRUGGISTS.
Il. X. Bringhurst, si7 Market s,rs-,
FLORISTS.
Tstuall 4 o., Delaware Avenno aud Jerer-op Sr,s,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS..
uhomss < Plnr;msr. t2 Market street.
GRNTs' FURNISHING CGnD~.
J N watson 4 Son, - Market sirss'
John +. Doashten. iio Nartst street
HATS. GAPS, &c.
p Tasill 4 n W,slIsvep, "a Martet street
uhas h Dubel E 3D. street.
HARDWARE.
James Bro, az Market street
IRON Il STEEL.
Vim. Green 4 Co.. s. H. cor. ga and shiplsy stree
LIVERY STABLES.
Patrick Holland. s. W. cor. Front ard Orange
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FRAMES
tHnod aArs
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-18

e. +. Kunkes celebrated Bitter Wine OF Iron will
efectually cure liver complaint, jaundice dyspep-
sa, chronic or nervous debil ty, chronic diarrhoea
disease OF the kidneys, and all diseases arising from
a dsordercd liver. stomach or intestines, such as
constipation, 1atuence, inward piles, fitness Of
blood to the head, acidlty of the stomach, nausea
heartburn, disgust for food flu lness OF weight In
the stomach. sore eructations sinking or fntterng
at the pit OF the stomach, swimming of the head,
hurried or difficult breathing nu terng at the heart
choking or suffocating sensations when In l. ing
pos ure, dimness of vision, dots webs before the
sight, dull pain tp the head deficiency Of perspira-
ton, yellowness of the skin aud eyes, pain In the
side, back, head chest, limbs, etc, udden iushes
of heat burning in the flesh, constant magininRs of
evil and great depression of spirits, Price 81 per
bottle. Beware of counterfeits. o not let your
druggist rain of some other preparation Of iron he
may say is as good, but ask for Kunkes hi ter Wine
of Iron. Take no other. kunkel's Bitter Wine of
iron is not sod in buk-oniy IN 81 bottles. Il. f.
kunkel, Proprietor, No. 259 North Ninth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers everywhere.
TAPE WORM
Entirely removed with purely vegetable medicine,
passing from the system alive. 10 fee unless the
mead passes. Come and refer TO the patients treat
ell. Or. K. f. Kunkel, No $50 North Ninth Street
Philadelphia. Advice free seat, in, and Stomach
Worms removed. Ask your druggist for bottle of
Kunkels Worm Syrup. Price 81 per bottle, 1t
never falls.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-18
The mennonite I'm migration.

Nearly 1000 families of Mennonites, it Ii ex-
pected, will soon arrive in Canada from Russia
They have chosen Manitoba for their future res
idence, and have commissioned an agent to buy
for them several thousand head Of cattle in the
west. There has been large immigration of
this people to the United States during the past
two years, the number being estimated at 5000
persons, or / 200 families OF these, $50 fami-
lies have settled in Manitoba, 200 in Dakota ter
ritory, 10 in Minnesota, 80 in Nebraska, 315 in
Kansas, and go in other States. The remaining
800 families have arrived recently, and their
destination is unknown. The Kansas Mennon-
ties have bought 100000 acres of land, upon
which they will settle in the spring.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-18

IMPORTANT NorICR.-After January LIST, 1875 the
DAILY COMMERCIAL will be sent to subscribers, free
of postage to any Post ONCE in New Castle county
at 500 per annum and at the same rate for three
months To Post ofices outside of the county 1t
will be sent at the rate of $3.50 per year and ST.
per quarter. The postage will be prepaid by the
publishers.
THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE, the weekly edition Of
the COMMERCIAL will be sent to subscribers to any
Post once in the United States, at $500 per year.
the postage being prepaid by the publishers
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-18
Spsft:. Nutirfs.


GrOsvenOr's Improved BeIladOnna
Plaster.
Capsicum Plaster,
Patent Lint,
Glass Nipple Shells,
st. Yincent's Arrow Root,
Bowers Glycefine,
Turned Wood Boxes
Nelson's Geatne,
Concentrated Glycerine,
Schering's Chloral Hydrate,
Tin SedlitZ Boxes,
Star Mills Paper,
Filtering Paper,
French Mustard Plasters,
Efervescing Granular Salts, (kea. hey Madison 81
b. d Cs Sugar coated Pills and Granules,
Allcock's Porous Plasters,
Mollers Cod Liver OIL,
Vinegar Bitters,
Holloways Worm CONNECTIONS,
Matthey Caylus Capsules,
Planters Capsules,
TaIrant's Settler Aperlent,
Hehszey's Troches
Browns Bronchial Troches,
Yankee Shaving Soap,
Scheffer's Pepsne,
Lows Liniment.
Supplied to the trade at the lowest market rates,
by
K. BRINGHuRST * co,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Corner Sixth and Market Streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-18

Senator Thurman in speech in Congress,
some weeks ago, said the Panic and consequent
business depression came from natural causes
Legislation, he said, did not produce and could
not cure it. But the Gazette, blathering as
usual, pretends that 1t was the effect of Radi-
dal legislation" Which is the best Democratic
authority. Senator Thurman or the Gazette?
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-18

Sam. Randall's chances for the Speakership Of
the House seem to be best just now, and the
opinion is strong, at Washington that if the
new House were to meet now, he would beat all
his competitors, including Fernando Wood, Sur
set Cox and Kerr.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-18

We have the evidence before us in many ways
that never before in the history of the city has
there been so much suffering among agood class
OF people as exists to-day in the city of WASH
ington.- Washington Star.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-18
Stnpes, Neaters, Rangss, &t.

NEW STOVE AND HEATER STORE
GENERAL HouSE-FURNlSpING EMPORIUM
WILLIAM +. ROBINSON
HAS OPENED A NEW
STOVE AND HEATER STORE
At the N. z. cor. of Second and King sts., fronting
on Second st. Constantly on hand all the latest i'm
proved STOVES, HEATERS, AND RANGES. Pa
irons supplied at the shortest notice. [octl4-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-18

Federal is States Rights, Secsssionist
word. National is the proper term, and one
which all friends of such more perfect I'm
ion as the Constitution formed should always
carefully use.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-18
&peffaI Nnttfes.

w. e. Williams,
DRUGGIST,
NINTH AND MARKET STREETS.
Keeps full line OF
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Pure, fresh, ani carefully selected for
DISPENSING PRESCRIPTIONS AND FILLING
ORDERS FOR FAMILY USE.
FIRST THE BEST QUALITY oBTAINABLE,
Never sacrificing quality for cheapness.
SECOND REASON BILE PRICES.
Special attention paid to compromising
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY AND Accu-
RATELY.
W. K. v ILLIAMs Prescription Store.
Corner Ninth and Market SIS.
decl9-ly Aiming on, Del.
IL. n q. Shocmaker's
EGYPTIAN MARKING INK.
Will not fade or wash cut used according to drec
lions,
GIVE IT A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED.
SOLD Who'll SALE AND RETAIL, BY
b. 4 C. SHOEMAKER,
PHARMACISTS,
nov9-tf sC3 Market sire ct.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-18

No more Coughs, no more Colds, no more Bron-
chits, no more Group. Asthma, Influenza and all
affections OF the throat and lungs speedily cured by
using Mrs. DR.. Fosters Infailible Cough Syrnp.
Price: Adults IS cents; Chidrens % cents Pleas
ant, safe and easy to take For sale at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE
Front and West off