davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25
A Materialized Hole.

Take a sheet of stiff writing paper
and fold into a tube an ipch in diam.
ater. Apply it to one right eye and look
steadfastly through it, focusing the eye
on any convenient object keep the eye
open. Now place the left hand, held
palm upward, edgeways against the side
Of the paper tube, and about an inch or
two above its lower end. The astonish.
ing effect will produced Of hole, appar.
emily Of the cross section of the tube,
made through the left hand. This is
a hole in which We propose to materialize
another and smaller hole. AS we need o
genuine aperture, and it would be incon.
venient to make one in the left hand, let
sheet of whito paper be substituted there.
for and similarly held. Just at the part
Of the paper where the hole equalling in
diameter the oriice of the tube appears,
make an openingone.fourth Of an inch in
diameter. Now stare intently into the
tube and the second hole, defined by
its difference Of illumination, will be seen
floating in tho Grst hole, aud yet both
will be transparent: The illusion, Tor
Of course it is one of those odd pranks
our binooular vision plays upon US, is
certainly one Of the most curious ever
devised. Besides, here is the actual
hole clearly visible, yet there is no solid
body to be seen to define its edges. 1t
is not a mere spot of light, because, if a
page of print be regarded, the lines with
in the boundaries of the little hole will
not coincide at all with those sur
rounding it and extending to the edges Of
tho large apparent aperture. Each eye
obviously transmits an entirely differently
impression to the brain, and that organ,
unable to discntangle them, lands us on
the palpable absurdity Of materialized
hole - Scientific American.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25
A Magazine Novelty.

Great will be the wailing among the
little folks this month, for st. Nicholas
for December, which has ordinarily been
issued on the Goth, is to be held back
until the 25th but it is then to be the
Grand Christmas holiday number.
We have not had peep even at
its pages, but the editor and publishers
promised to do their best. and that means
a great deal where ST. Nicholas is con.
cerned.
They tell us, among oth9t contribu.
tions to this number, will bo paper
by Mr.. Byrant, The Boys of My Boy
hood !. e., the boys of the latter parI
Of the last century or the beginning oi
this.
The number will have nearly one hn'a
dreS pages and over GJfy pictures.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25
A Base Trick.

Strangers often remark, says the Free
Press, that Detroit ladies seem to have
a great fondness for carrying gold watches,
and any person walking ten blocks on
Woodward or Jefferson avenues will see,
if it is fine day, at least one hundred
ladies with gold chains hanging down to
the watch pocket. But, is the watch
there2 On Woodward avenue car
there were half dozen ladies and only
one gentleman. Satan must have put
him up to do mean thing. Taking out
his watch he looked at it, shook it, sighed
heavily and said:
Ought to have been cleaned a week
ago. Will you please give me the
time 2"
Tho lady addressed had on a magnif.
cent chain, but she blusbed, half rose. sat
down again, and whispered;
"My-my watch ISIS out Of order. u
"You have the time, perhaps" he
asked OF the next
yves sir-it's ten O'Clock" she re.
Piled. looking out of the window.
docs your time agree with that p
he asked of the third.
81 believe so,' she coldly replied
though she well knew that her chain wai
pioned to her dress.
And what does your watch say ~ he
smilingly asked Of the fourth. -
"It's little slow, Think she an
swercd, drawing her shawl closer.
The fifth lady had watch, spd a fin'
one, too. She drew it out, made as muct
display as possible, and called out
"Ten minutes after eleven!"
The gentleman smiled, the other foul
ladies bit their lips and scowled, and th'
driver shook up the lines aud called out
$50 on, now, you old raw bones!'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25
Why Cats Eyes Shine in the
Dark.

The eyes of many animals-those Of
the cat for instance--exhibit a peculiar
brill;anoy, which is peculiarly remarkable
in the dusk. 1t was formerly thought
that the eyes of such animals emitted
light Independently, as it was only
thought that light could be emitted by
the human eye under the influence of pas.
sion. This brilliancy, however, in the
eyes Of these animals is caused by q
glittering carpet called tapetum,
which lies behind the retina, and is q
powerful reflector. In perfect darkness
no light is observed in their eyes, fact
which has been established by very care.
fnl experiments but nevertheless, o
small amount of light is sufficient to pro.
duce the luminous appearance in them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25
Carlyle Versus Darwin.

It is sometimes worth while to see
what people who cannot be accused Of
being carried away with odiun, Meolegi.
cum say Of each other. For this reason
We insert the following "utterances' Of
Mr.. Carlyle, from the foreign correspon.
deuce Of the Hartford Courant.
Carlyle is now very feeble through
age, but his memory is still marvellous,
and the flow of his talk-doubtless the
most eloquent Of the age--is unabated.
Take this for a sample about thirty
years ago book was published here
called The Vestiges Of Creation 1t ran
quietly through FIVE editions; men read
it with bated breath, in silence, and mar
veledI at its audacity. 1t Twas a like a
pinch Of snuff, and now whole wagon.
loads of it are thrown down 10 the public
highways, and atheistic sneezing has be-
como the fashion. So.oalled literary and
scientific classes in England now proudly
give themselves to protoplasm, origin of
species, and the like, to prove that God
did not build the universe. have
known three generations of the Darwins /:
grandfather, father, and son-atheists
all, The brother of the present famous
naturalist, quiet man who lives not far
from here, told me that among his grand
fathers effects he found seal engraven
with this legend: Omnia er conchis: ev.
erything from a clam shell saw the
naturalist not many months ago; told him
that had read his Origin Of Species
and other books; that he had by no
means satisfied me that men were descen.
ded from monkeys. but had gone far
toward persuading me that his so,called
scientific brethren had brought the pres.
ent generation Of Englishmen very near
to monkeys. A good sort Of man is this
Darwin, and wcll.meaning, but with very
little intellect. All, it is sad and ter.
rible thing to see mig whole genera.
tion OF men and women, protesting to be
cultivated, looking around in purblind
fashion, and finding no God in this uni
verse. suppose it is reaction from the
reign Of cant and hollow pretence, pro.
Tossing to believe what in fact they do
not believe. And this is what we have
got All things from frog spawn; the
gospel of dirt the order of the day. The
older | grow-and 1 now stand upon
the brink of eternity-the more comes
back to me the sentence in the Cate.
chism, which l learned when child,
and the fuller and deeper its meaning be-
comes-'What is the great end of man I?
TO glorify God, and to enjoy Him for.
ever No gospel of dirt, teaching that
men have descended from frogs through
monkeys, can ever set that aside" 1t is
really wonderful to hear the old mans
talk, for he pours his whole soul into his
conversation. Its key. as you know, is
a Scotch monotone; but at times he ris-
es to the height of fiery energy, and
almost of overwhelming eloquence.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25

ScRIBNER's FOR DEcEMBER.-T. Rob-
inson Warren's "Bay Shooting" in
Scribaez for December. the second of the
series OF papers on American Sports, is
in somewhat lighter vein than Mr.. vii.
kinson's "Sslmon Fishing" As the spir.
tied outline illustrations suggest. it is full
OF fun and anecdote, but the hard work
Of coast shooting is not therefore slighted.
Other humorous papers are "Mr. Quat.
tvs Great Speech" by VIM. NJ. Baker
with tempting picture); and James T.
Fields clever sketch of Cyrus j. Much.
more. who is appropriately described as,
"a Peculiar Case" Charles Barnard
writes with interest of Toad Lane, Roch.
dale" and its cooperative stores. Don.
aid G. Mitchell describes the attractive
and growing institution, Lafayette COL
lege," in q well illustrated paper. Mrs.
Herrick writes q popular science paper
about "single-celled Plants" drawing her
own wood cuts on the block. IAN Amer.
lean in Turkestan" is the title Of an article
from Eugene Schuyler's new book. ror.
traying with pen and pencil the life Of
the little visited tribes of Western Asia.
The Turco. Russian difficulties give a
timely interest to this paper. and also to
Charles Dudley Warmers Saunteriugs
about Constantinople," few pages fur.
ther on.
In Topics of the Time DR.. Holland
pays tribute to the late DR.. George b.
Bacon, and writes of "Mr Huxley's
Visit" Tho Better Times" and "1'he
Interest of Fiction" Tho Old Cabinet
has stanza under the title of "Mystio,"
and discusses the "Philistine, ""Egoism, II
"Reform," "'Daniel Deronda' as Vim.
dication Of Bohemianism," "The Best
Society" etc. "Bric-a. Brac" contains O
variety of amusing verse and sketches
In the other departments important top
les are ably and suggestiyely handled.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25

Who does not love faithful, honest
dog, mans faithful friend2 And yet who
is there, stretching out in the shade for o
quiet nap. who has had mans faithful
friend come painting up, and in an excess
Of honest affection, laying great broad,
hot tongue all over ones cheek, from
chin to eyebrow, that does not get up and
seize mans faithful friend by the tail and
one ear and try to throw him across Q
prairie fifteen miles wide3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25

A publisher who always gives away q
chrome, lately purchased large number
Of pictures Of Niagara Falls. After sd.
vertising them for time with very poor
results in the way Of subscriptions, he
turned them upside down, and announced
e new chrome Of "A Prairie on Fire"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25
My LILY.

1t came fair fragile exotic,
From gardens celestial sent;
Mine only to keep for season,
By the Father Of mercies lent.
Lent to my earthly caring,
From the glorious realms above,
To gladden. out hearts with its sunshine,
To watch and to cherish aad love.
Till unconscious made it an idol,
Worshipping day by day,
Forgetting the Infinite Giver
Had the power Of taking away.
But the summer faded quickly,
And the frost ard blast so dread
Swept over us, leaving my lily,
My beautiful treasure-dead.
Blanched were the rose-tinted petals,
Paled were its leaves of green,
My sweet bud of promise was lying,
The clay and the moses atween.
Nou. 8, 1876.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25

"You haven't got such a thing as o
pair Of old trowsers, have you7" mo,
my man." said the merchant, 81 don't
keep my wardrobe in my counting. house. T"
"Where do you live? ?" rejoined Pat,
"and I'll call in the morning for the old
rair you've got on"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25

Because an Indian came into north
ern Nebraska newspaper Office and ad-
vanced so subscription, the other day,
the editor brought out in his next issue
2O0.line editorial on the Susceptible.
tg Of the American Indian to the in.
Auence Of civilization"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25

COkOO A YEAR. AGENTS WANTED.
%ECOO Owing to the wonderful sue ,ess Of
our great SO book combination, we havo beon
induced to enlarge 1t, asd now offer grand Com.
bination Prospestus representing
100 DISTINCT BOOKS
wantsd everywhere. 1t Is the biggest thing ever
tried. Sales made from this when all other books
fail. Also agents wanted on our magnificent
Fa~ily bsbls. Superior to all others, and our
complete Bibie Eneyslopsdis. with 1000 superb
illustrations, also Asssts Wanisd for fAs Story Of
Q HI =, r. l. T. Y r. O S s f,
Wnfia BY Ls Fafls. Thess books beat the
world. Send for circulars, INGRAM 4 SMITH
las Broadway, New York. slwl2
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25

A man caught fishing for trout on
another mans land the other day com.
pletely silenced the owner, who remon.
strated, with the majestic answer, Who
wants to catch your troutf I am only
irving to drown this worm."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25

A young gentleman, who moves IN the
best society of San Antonio, said the
other evening to young lady. "The TO-
liage is much more exuberant this year
than usual" "Yes, she answered.
thoughtfully, "all them imported fruits is
cheaper than they used to was"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25

A Southern freedman, when rebuked
for coming from neighbor's poultry yard
to the communion table, replied that he
would not let q miserable goose stand
stand between him and his blessed Lord
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25

my son." said an old man, ''beware
Of prejudices, they are like rats, and
mems minds are like traps prejudices
creep in easily. but it is doubtful if they
ever get out"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25
CONSTIPATION is CURED

r LEAMoN's DYES COLOR SILKS. WOOL.
~ ems, eottons; color anything. Druggists sci.
thsm: book giving full and explicit directions
@n, Wells, RICHARDSON 4 Co., BpJlin gton. VI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25

A little girl, after listening some time
to her fathers fault finding with the ser.
want girl, exclaimed; "Stop your scold.
ing Bridget, papa; she amt your wife,"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25

Doctor" said wife to practitioner
who was cutting open her husbands shirt
while in ht Of apoplexy. "cut, if you
please, along the seam"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25

Cats trophy-a mouse.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25

The Florida orange crop will be a large
me.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
MARK ETS.

New ORLEANS. Jan. l7-Evening.-S
quiet: common. 50, 657s fair to fully
fair, 61s @63. prime 6t8;, strict PRIME Ptlil 70
choice, IA yellow clarified, S24' Molasses
choice 1 oil p p4s@52 s@55 prime reboied, 4O Flour
steady; supertine 81 50; XXX, 81 35; xxx,
81 60@5 IS choice, 81 5O@5 75; CHOICE and
family, $6@7 so. Corn meal dull and
lower at 81 80. Corn quiet at "a: 0atS
steady at A@5Q. Bran quiet at %: hay
dull; pine, 2l@22. Pork steady al 81 oo;
dry salt meats firm at S}4@ll@1lE; bacon
firm at l015 q l234. Lard firm; ue9Se'
packers, l219; refined, l3; keg' 1914
Hams choice sugar cured, scarce at i4(g
1414. Coffee ffrm ordinary TO prime, ~
@194 Whisky scarce; reetified, 81 l2@
/ l3. Gold ll3: sight, "a discount. Ster-
ling commercial, 4l@5 43; Bank 8 4212@
46. Cotton-demand active; sales, l5,5oo
bales; prices generally steady, and Tor some
kinds stronger; quotations unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. l7.-Flour steady, and
unchanged, Corn opened at 50 ana al
vanced to 3914 Barley quiet and un-
changed. Pork dull for small lots at Sl9 20.
Lard quiet and unchanged. Meats inactive
and unchanged; bacon scarce ana hrln
shoulders 9; clear rib, 1l12; clear slueS,
1l31 green meats dull and nominal WINS
Ky steady and unchauged-S hogsheads
only shipping at S6 40@6 60. Cattle slew
with good receipts. Flour-sales OF 10000
:
corn, $4,000 bushels; oats, 10000 bushels;
barley, 1000 bushels; rice, 10000 bushels.
Hogs-sales of 10000 head; CATTLE 1000.
New YORK, Jan. 17.--Money active Z;
Sterling quiet, 5; Gold l.13 to 113l8; Gov
ernments active and strong, new 0S 1925; !;
States quiet and nominal; Cotton: Flu
lures closed quiet and steady as follows
January, l278@l2 29-32; February, Is !;
March, 1874 April, l3l2 May, l3 1872;
June I3 1882; July, II l-l6@41s; A uguSC
ii D 32@l4 3-l6.
New YORK, Jan. l7.--NOoN--GOld open
ed at S1I3- Stocks, active and strong.
Money per cent. Exchange, long, 4 80;
short 4 80; Governments dull; state bonds,
quiet and strong. Cotton duh and irregular,
sales, 1900. Uplands, l3 Orleans 1896.
Futures opened steadier, as follows: Jan
uary u 273l@I27s; February, l3 1-l6@ l3
a March, 13 6-l6@l3 ll-32; April, l3 9-l6
@13 1892; May, 1334 @l3 1916,
LIVERPOOL, Jan. In NOON--COtton
steqdier; middling uplands .ll-l6d mid
dIings Orleans "a sales l2O00 bales.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
House Of Representatives.

Adams-M A. c. Hussey, H. p Jacobs (coD
Fred. ParsOns.
Alcorn- L. P. Reynolds.
Amite-B. F. Johns.
Attala--D. Z. GuytOn, j. X. Shrock.
Benton-Wm. Crum.
Bolivar-Green Clay, J. J. Shelby.
CalhOun--I L. Biount.
Carroll-C NJ Walden, H. II. Southworth.
Chickasaw-W. f. Tucker, Jno. A. Wilkinson.
Choctaw-J. E. Bridges.
Claiborne D. Bean, E. S. Drake.
Clarke-Geo NJ. Massingil.
Coahoma-James Monroe, (c0kD
Copiah-E. A. Rowan, Geo. W. Miller
CovingtOn and jones'. L. Fairly.
Desoto-sam1 Powell, J. D. Nichols, w.9.H
McCargO, Jr.
Franklin-C. Byrd.
Green and Wayne-JnO. +. McCormlck
Grenada-Wm. r. Barksdale.
Hancock and Pearl-H. Saunders.
Harrison and Jackson. NJ. Mclnnls
Hinds-Oliver Clifton, Geo. w. Harper, Marye
HoImesMs 9SHg s Garter, l tel J. H. Dyer. J. H Gowen.
Itawamba-David Johnson.
Issaouena- w. II. Jones, (cot)
Jasper-D. D. McLaurin.
Kemper-T. P, Bell.
LafaTette-R. J. Guthrie, A. L Fortune.
Lauderdale-E. Watkins, IL. q. Dear.
Lawrence-H. J. Byrd.
Leake-J. n. benson.
Lew. H. IL. Tison, NJ. Pound.
LincOln-A. c. .McNair.
Lowndes-J E. Leigh, E. A. Erwin, James C.
Nelson.
Lefore and Sunfower-W. H. Mallory (cok)
Madison-J B. Y ellowley, Z. A. Stebblns, d.
vid JenkinS, (cOED.
! Marion and Perry-JnO. GillIs.
! Marshall-W. S. Featherston, J. H. Amacker
Ed. Aldrich, w. c. Warren.
Monroe-W. W. Troup, A J. Sykes, }. NJ. Trice
! Montgomery-A. J. Baker.
Nesh6ba-N. L. Bassett.
| Newton-I L. Pennington.
Noxubee-Hampton l.. Jarnagin, L. ". OUer
ton. (coIl, ". McNeese, (cOL.
Oktibbeha-H. l.. MuldrOw, B. E: ChiLes, (c0O.
Panola-J. G. Hall, jr- D. +. Floyd, e. Vaughan
Pike. NJ Causey.
Poutotoc-G. G.. Horton.
Prentiss-H. NJ. Street.
Rankin-F. I. Gayden, }. NJ. Jayne, Jr.
Scott-G B. Huddleston.
SIMPSON,. L. Meade.
Smith,. McLaurin.
Summers. f. Parker.
| Tallahatchie-J. S. Bailey.
Tippah-Thos Spight.
Tishomingo-J A. Crosland.
Tunica-G p. 4. Br0.on, (coD.
Tate-T. B. Garrett 6. D. Stands
Union-A. ]. Cochran. IT,
Warren-F r. Turley, J. E. Hogan >; Il. M =
bron; II. c. Carter, (coLl, IN. rep; "
", Edacards, (coL) Reg. Rep.
Washington-W. A Percy, j. b. Young, (eoS.
wilkinson@J ins HepJ ". Shattuck Son,I Riley, (cOl
Winston-W. B. Johnson.
Yalohusha-Geo. II. Lester.
Yazoo-Allen NJ Hicks, X. 5. Hudson, L.
Campbell. "
FroArERsIYalobush and Calhoun-D.
Rogers. -.
: Prentiss and Mcorn-W.l i. Gihso
| Washington and Issaquena-C. 4
SanderIin, (col) Ind. Rep.
Union and PontOtoc-B. +. Nj
WhOrter.
Amite and Lincoln-J. Z. jaeger
Cboctaw and Montgomery =
;. L. Boyd.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
THE LEGISLATURE,
Senate.

Democrats in Roman; Republicans in ltalic.
1st District Hancock, Harrison, Jackson,
Marion, Greene, Perry and Pearl)-J
p. Carter
I'd District-(W ilkinson and Amite)-F. IT.
White, (coL)
Sd District--( Lawrence, Lincoln and Pike
X. II. Thompson.
4th District- Adams II C. Griffin.
9TH District-( Jefferson and Franklin-C. ".
9Th District lcopiah and Claiborne)-J. J.
Smith.
7th District-( -(W arren)- c. Catchings, Chas
+. Furlong.
8th District Wayne, Jones, Covington, ,Simp-
son and Smith)-T. L. Mendenhall.
9th District Jasper, Scott and Newton)-T.
10th District Lauderdale and Clarke, (-Joh
w. Fewell.
1lth District-( Kinds and Rankin )--J. L. Nc
Caskin, A. r. Johnston
18th District-( (Madison) ~ b. Pratt
18th District-( Yazoo)-J. E. EUersu
18th District Holmes H. S. Hooker.
10Th District-( Attala and Leake)-S. T. Old
10th Distpiot-(winston, 1t,u't Chootaw and Sum
ner)-M. A. Metts.
18th District-( Noxubee, Neshoba and KEN
peril. W. Foote, A. te1odrt, cot.
18th Disrrict-( Lowndes, Oktibbeha and Col
faxl-W. H. Sims, f. 9 Barry.
10Th District Calhoun and Yalobusha) }.
H. Thornton
10Th District Lafayette and PontotOc)-J.
A. Mcneil.
Dist Distrist-( Lee and Itawamba)-R. H. AL
22d District-(A Alcorn, Prentiss and Tisho-
mingo)-J. NJ Stone.
23d District--(Tippah, Union and Benton)-C.
C. Terry.
oath District Monroe and Chickasaw) R.
0. Reynolds, A. Shirley, (cOO.
25th District-( Marshall) l)-GeO. Albright, col.
Doth District Panola)-R. H. Taylor.
9th District-( DeSoto, Tate and Tunica)-
James B. Morgan, c. G. Callicott., -
28th District-( Bolivar and -CoahOma M b.
lSuLtiU0n.
29th District-(Washingto and Issaquena)-
W. II. Gray, cot.
Both District Tallnhatchie, Grenada and
Suntiower)-W. Ii. FitzGerald
3lst District arroll and Lefore(-W. ii
Tuttle
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
EDWIN BOOTH.

The recpOtien of Edwin Booth, IN Rlch-
mond, his first appearance mere since peloIe
the war, was a grand ovation. The theatre
was densely packed by the most orlllla1C Ii
audience seen for many years. HundreuS
were unable to get standing room, anu
large numbers of seats were secured lor Ihe
entire week. - Tho Con
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. LINE cen,
+ennial bill is said to be gaining ground
~ nidIv. and several prominent Southern
men take a decided stand for it.. Among
them is Gordon, of Georgia. lie agrees
With Senator Bayard, that it is both Constl-
tntional and rational, by numoefless pFeoe-
dants: he has expressed himself very torch
blv and earnestly for the bill on the follow
ing grounds; ;,+nraotsd
in the proposed celebration and re-esIaD-
iishment of the principles of 1916, ana III
the restoration of good will in the country
as the South. ,Ix
>. That the appropriation would cost oilLy
about three and half cents per capita III INC
limited States. e5 q
2, That Pennsylvania has pald Iour a.. anu u. "
hoIf millions of the five millions already eA-
,,onded. and that it would be unjust 10 lhahe
| That State paw more, while the aPprTopi ID
| zion by Congress would perfect Ihe ~ a' ioii'
oI character of the celebration
a. That Foreign Nations having accepttst
.ha invitation TO come, the reputation OF tut
Government is involved IN perfeeIihg al
engagements, and on this account VIII resIe
TO see the South vote against t'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
T,,e Senatorial Delegate Election
in France.

PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE majority of the Sen
atorial delegates elected in the Departments
t ~ Se;np of Marine, Furistene, Nienne,
and Allier, are conservatives.
VIENNA, Jan. 17.-There is considerable
agitation in Crete over the movement 70
annex that island to Great Britain.
LONDON, Jan. ia Paris correspon-
dent of the Times reporting the results OF
the election of Senatorial delegates, says
thot ti1o in fiftv towns, forty two Republicans
and eioht conservatives have been elected.
Orleans elects Conservatives, aud Montp,e-
lier, Radicals This does not influence the
result over the delegates, as those chosen Dy
large towns are merely drop in the rural
ocean.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
ANOTHER.
Another Wreck.

SOUTHWEST PASS, Jan. 1.-THE pilot
boat, Central, picked up at sea, yesterday,
fourteen miles southeast of this bar, ten
bales of cotton. The pilot boat, Ella, six
bales. and the pilot boat, Haze, two bales.
The bark Galathea reports passing bark
in that direction, which was hove to, and
picking up cotton.
Several vessels have picked up bales of
cotton about IA miles off the bar. 1t is sup
posed that vessel has been lost.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, Jan, l7.--FOr the Gulf
States continued warm and generally
cloudy weather. with southerly to westerly
winds. light rains and stationary or slo WY
falling barometer.