davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-19

tNus Earxna he f@rtdIi&ex GMme.ssx sasbaItS
pt&t btet Rraufpet NIT f& krtnei. r.nu ID benz ,!64r3
hid 9itttrs" dn f~etlntttsl sebsten wtrb. tas Sober lsi&
~ssiansen sanai o. ltnbet BE S4mtriea tsfsrt unb ID
fsrtetsSten 0ebrduGt mits bu pattent BOZ aDpGe 70
attt 10. EsufeNbe fesnex bea Fac. az psI&ea Ne straa-
taft narbu stsfs sxnhrbsre 8dlnatttA ~ aetssaAsA
, 1876-06-19

RsF7w, S&AnaAeeber sntaehen Gns serbprbsHea HIut.
0esen bttfe 2ranibttten ID ,6&pebtf@ Bit.ers" bas pirS
Enae G&uSmtttd, wdI g k1 teRs 8lasreixiser ts. IA
y stebt. Ab1 wlrb beg @ebsas& u fpdt eher nt&t staas
S4asisAesbr nab axSut nt 8tetr Serbuubene krans.
Rdiex aasbse&ea II, hAna mat Der @eSrau& fpfprt etaA.
tsat pesbta, b Hranttettsa In kkfea StAptun das as
hsss 1tHauslaaa cfsrbuh
, 1876-06-19

Du Nases n kk srss. gDtrfRdts ~ Rsrpsrs. ess
On nbdlt bas sanss ssfsIa Mabrans uns Sraft. Dsns
hx Nla8en nab aaeers Derbasaaetsrsaae ua&laHen. tbn
psas ItaAslstt an satpideln. mus bn saRae 9Brper Id
hn. Dte Arsnftdtsa. retlat 80 seasrter 2bdttsteit 30
NestaaxRespssant nsaetea. fxh serf6tseeuer &rt. abo
~ HAuytssfaAs Mdbt tnaes bttfslbs. Dtu n ea
0su1b. ssbu w. xe4rebtf& otttsrt." ~ y als etdr.
saxtsxnttsd utrtt, " @ertaxansssrbaxe reset nnb I'm
edsabt EblHsiett beatat. + stee &ranstdtsn belt, "
aafAdaes> sss, snl4tessses Rstas aaA. Dir sansS
tesestU ldsalns
0~dSiAAudA
ssS ali aahesa saxsnsanfbete1 eatfebsa ssta 70 ~
60 etsransss er Maseatbataiei,, ais sur@ erbIt$-
aalass sea bsftiss ertdltans. Wenn bic Sp.ile mid
essearis strbsust uas Der 9erser IN 8Ulss ssh.n niat blE.
laaslta erndbrt pirb. Mab dbmaseraua ~sin.rt.eu ua,
= sa@sd%t. sYa.a sr!ssst sea la@..fsa aafaa tine
~ Ht&i u DdraAt Mme Dk irabmtsaen W.r,t.
ssns fs Saas w. e$rtnsfa&t ix ben easa Staetsu s.
teasdH. stttta stne Gxsaabus tbrs aufmerIiautss,t Az.
ct anf w @tsaItrans bes prhsxansssraaat, bamit ~
Sfsitsay stles ss patttat u I'd nlmrut, tbm ntat fru&t-
~ 0d&nuss strnrfa&eu uns at&t bnr& ben Rsiper A.
"a sab TIN entseeu Gar Feae sbn IN aasaiasu 9sE
sssA Sab tAis&ts Habruxs N AsteR
, 1876-06-19
@@mebif1 0itfers.
seps ans 3rdntsrikfteA

Or ReHf ss stersxnSut SaRren ey.bedas ea Dus>
tr f&webtfAr Mstt ba tsa pfNsnf&afiiHen 8srf&unG
ue&e q fat enf auen Ttelea br Grst On aeate, ts y
HAItee 5t1ssft strtEr &sdutr aaS W. 9ytssd kss6
hes A1a b AGayt3eteuhtbeIe tD
, 1876-06-19
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
20 xssyfss Ia stasu. saIs.n gIas BaU.,

Stiftf'sts n EtnfssH aHetabItdtnt
estmpfs. edtsades. Serst!spsn, b0fsn Roof
DurcAfan, SerR0S flung, B%idbunssn
nns ale inaersn Esihtn.
, 1876-06-19

Cant.r ben etaatsseiessn infOrporirt.)
Gentlemen ! i Ris a ssals i s1'l sts Sntt''a -.
senb peInen 5au ,u bebanbeln. unb sarantiren bic
ernbe beiluus aq.r 10 bsbanreIteu 5ans.. Die beaen
III feiner spe5ialitdt. Das Sniitut 1T ftrsns pripat
nno DON b6ditem Ranss, Oas siniis supsrlaitss In
Rem Vorf fir Die Bebaupluns pom
Mdnner=& rantbeiteu.
- epe,isus @itteI fir ips,isue arantbsitsn prdpartrt.
Ssuprar mdsie eesen Nae, fret
fur Mrme.
s~pattenten .psrbsn eriudt. Idberes tbsr tbren gu.
faHD eiuau1enoen. tDDrauf ibnen cine ekrltde Anii&s
aber ibren Gau, bic Wf09litfeit Der 6eilun9. bic basu
not9aiae Set nno Samit osrbanosnsn Rotten Witss'
tbeilt lperoeu ipir6.
GorreiponosnJ itrens sebeim unb f@nen beantportet.
Risrsn. Blaie unS oes 3sasanssosrmSsens spe.
jiaIitaf. Dteje itIieBt Sc BrisbtIbe Rramibeit,
6arnrnbr. Saamsnibwd6e, nnosrm0asn unb aae
&ranfbeiten prioater ytatnr elm.
Ropf. uno Gebirntranfbeitsn bic Spesialtdtsn, aud
mer6en gterpen.a rantbeitsn, Dispsp1a, Qrebs. Wbsus
n1atismus. Scropbeln. Gatarrb, Bruh. Riid9ratss
traminun9 uno anoere 8erpatiunget bebanbslt.
pbrenfrantbeiten ~bsbanotlt unb QUE ppsrationsn pors
eenomnten.
mir miinIdsn namentIi1 Elm qamSbIet iebsm
WSanne ai ienoen. Der init Sprnptonlen bebaftet IN.
nslHe pbpiides leioen bttunben, ODER br neroos.
intrad. uno os1iusiftlt 1T uno tpel9er BITE bette Mns'
tunft uber bic Qrantbtiten piniht, benen er on, meis
ti&teit.
"Cer 3ubm stnss iunsen mannes n fsime
&tGree," 1S27o0
unS psr am b.a.n ei.jem Rinbm ,u erp.rbsn tu.is.
iann am beten feline Wdnulibftit bebauptsn. Mbrsfe
0itntcn ~. y. o. SnAitut. 143 q. 16. Ctr. re-.
, 1876-06-19

= ans ~ s~neIadfatshea &raxlsstes, ,snss tss ~
fAtnssi&le&t untsrpSrfen IA. sns lrtlen samentitY nj
nea baraI Die tlrjaHts. Se&s eefa fbstditsr se
sAsbJxsssxetk mst iuus stefIbt ida. nduad Die
lard 6t6rtaHesatttd eas ReseufsAoa, W g. >ax~
IssssseaM snt babarA ben saulea xsrpn ~ IT'D ~.
DAs .Saneeti9 Utttsrs~ Regs sarret&t n ale LJdr.
2aafsnsea bic Osfaubttt mtadseetbea, ntIdt iSpa se-
ssa audfessR k rteses 0enuf en- eebtH ~ 6abea.
RtestsSef&IsSsnhstt,
, 1876-06-19

Raisass fsutsn tets stas SIafas sen rat pa y,,sbv
Relief bet I'D tatrtn. tDsatss Irspfsn In 9DaHsr psrSss
&saniksit sber e&Heritn, bs psm UDs&StI bss 1adtrS
lsrrabssH. ssrbtuesa. O. IN bsRsr ss fsaal6aiae 4
0sanly shu Gttttsl as sn u ttjsitttl
, 1876-06-19
DfufrsinsssnA
SsnfausfAI6G.

Dssssrssnu DIat n he SGuytsrkas ~ etAsraAf~
mi fsaas tstltafu 9raaatettfn.
, 1876-06-19

sssA4sa, gisssn. ..sssA naessS~ eafesssns assas
Mia.
, 1876-06-19
weIaM@sIis.

~ unbtlssAs 4ranspetes sab Die mesidnHas DsAsuA
ane eettabtn fans xtemaIs n frlt btesnnsa prssn
yea ssbraa3t - reanesti& 4ttns" seaax sa4 br
Snnftlans xne bs Iete Spur ba pteaaensanten i'll
stss seri&wtnets. Dtm patentea ptrs ~aufeblbar a
sslhdnetss 0tiaHbtet iuradsssebes saS i,ass X kSAsS
e~ttssstest asM I'd kaIb sieba ID,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-09
1Earriage NAaNims.

The following maXims should be en-
graVed IN silver ana presented to every
bridal pair, at their espousal, as rules
for their guidance
The very nearest approach to domes-
tic happiness on earth is the cultiva-
ton, on both sides, of absolute unselfsh-
ness,
Never both get angry at once.
Never speak loud to one another, I'M
less the house is on fire.
Let each strive to yield oftenest to the
wishes OF the othar.
Never find fault unless it is perfectly
certain that a fault has been committed,
and always speak lovingly.
Never taunt with past mistake.
Neglect the whole world besides, rath
er than one another.
Never make remark at the expense
Of one another; it is meanness.
Never part for the day without loving
words to think of during absence.
Never meet without q lowing vel
come.
Never let the sun go down upon any
anger or grievance.
Never let any fault you have commit
I'D 50 Hntil COY have confessed it, and
asked forgiveness
Never forget the happiness of early
love.
Never sigh over what might have been,
but make the best of what IS.
Never forget that marriage is ordained
of God, ard that His blessings alone car
make it what it should be.
Never let your hopes stop short Of th'
eternal home.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-09
General und Personal.


Cont and rheumatism Is what ais
Cardinal Autonelli, Of Rome.
Clara Morris hopes to be well enough
in the fall to play again.
The widow Of the late Frederic Hudson
died in Concord, Mass, last Friday.
Mrs. Paran Stevens and her daughter
will sail for Europe in September
Archbishop Bourget. of Montreal. is
at the point Of death from diphtheria.
In Madagascar there are now l.200
Christian churches and PSI, 900 worship
pers.
Joseph Jefferson will open the Walnut
Street Theater, Philadelphia, in Novem-
| ber
The Piutes are the. only Indian tribe
that have increased since they have come
in contact with the whites.
The copper mines of New Foundlaud
are proving quite remuneratiye, and
large deposits of lead have been found.
Mules and asses will be exhibited at
the Centennial Exposition from Septem-
Der l to II, and rush is anticipated
Within the last six months the city
debt of New Orleans has been re
duced over 1914 600, and since Decom-
Der, 1874, 81, 152, 100.
Several eminent German physicians
have decided that the Empress Of Brazil
must go to Gastein for the benefit Of the
waters.
A petrifed whale fifty feet long, has
been found in California, and is supposed
TO have been harpooned by the Cardiff
Giant.
S. j. Mccormack, Of williamsburg.
Long Island, has laid out a park and will
soon throw it open to the public. The
gift has cost him SIC, 200.
Two more American revivalists are
going to England to make the Brittous
sorry they did not repent when Moody
and Sankey were there,
The Prince of Wales intends to have
his study and smoking room at Sand
ingham carpeted with the skins of tigers
and other animals which he shot in
India.
DIR. Fallons Hindustani. English
Dictionary" does not sell fast enough TO
meet the expenses, aad the work must be
stopped unless help is received.
Sweden is preparing to receive right |
royalty Nine. Nilsson. Twelve concerts |
are announced from the 10th of August to |
the 10th of September.
The day has gone by when you could
throw twenty-five cents worth of mixed |
candies into young ladies lap and expect |
to have her get up and spoon over you.
Oil wells are so thick that in some
parts of Pennsylvania, it is not safe for
Il stranger TO venture forth alone after |
dark without liberty-pole strapped |
across his shoulders.
The Bank of England is run in an old, /
shabby and dingy dungeon Of a building, |
but it has never "burst up" 1t takes |
one of our latter-day 'palatal' institu-
tions to do that.
Now comes the rapid transit man with |
a car propelled by electricity, which can .
be run for twenty-cents Il day. The in !
ventor is a Brooklyn man, and Of course
he tells the truth.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-09
The Seasons.

Among the great blessings and won
ders of the creation may be classed the
Irregularities Of time and seasons I'M
mediately after the flood the sacred pro-
mise was made to man, that seed time
and harvest, cold and heat, summer
and winter, day and night should
continue TO the end of all things. Accor-
dinghy, in obedience to that promise the
rotation is constantly presenting rs with
some useful and agreeable alteration,
and all the pleasing novelty of life arises
from these natural changes. Nor are
we less indebted to them for many of its
solid comforts 1t has been frequently
the task ofthe moralist and poet t. mark,
in polished periods, the particulars,
charms and oonyeniencesof every change;
and indeed, such discriminate obserya-
tons upon natural variety, cannot be I'M
delightful since the blessing which every
month brings along with il, is a fresh
instance Of the wisdom and beauty Of the
Providence which regulates the gIories
Of the year.
We glow as we contemplate we feel
propensity to adore, whilst we ENJOY.
IN the time of seed sowing, it is the sea-
son Of confidence, the grain which the
farmer trusts to the bosom Of the earth,
shall haply yield ITS sevenfoid reward.
Spring presents Ia with scene Of live
ly expectation that which was before
sown begins now to discover signs Of sue
cessful vegetation. The iaborer observes
the changes, and anticipates the harvest.
He watches the progress Of nature and
smiles al her influence while the man
of contemplation walks forth with the
evening, amidst the fragrance of flowers,
and promises Of plenty, nor returns to his
cottage till darkness closes the scene
upon his eye Then cometh the harvest
when the large wish is satisfied and the
granaries Of nature are loaded with the
means of life, even to luxury olabun-
dance.
The powers Of language are unequal
to the description of this happy season.
1t is the carnival Of nature. Sun and
shade, coolness and quietude, cheer
fulness and melody, love and gratitude,
unite to render every scene Of summer
delightful The division of light and
darkness is one of the kindest efforts of
omnipotent wisdom. Day and nigh 5ield
us contrary blessings, and az the same
time agsizt each other by giving fresh lus-
ire to the delights Of both. Amidst the
glare of day and hustle of life how could
we sleep. Amidst the gloom Of dark
ness how could we labor How wise,
how benignant, then, Is the proper divi-
SION The hours Of light are adapted
to activity and those Of darkness To- rest
Ere the day is passed exercise and
nature prepare us for the pillow and by
the time morning returns, we are again
able to meet it with a smile. Then
every season has a charm peculiar e
itself, and every moment affords some
interesting innovation.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-09
DREA MI AND.
(kRoM GOLDEN HOURS ]

Dreaming of kindlier. warmer suns,
Dreaming OF happier hours.
~ tiweil IA 4 future that never sheds
Ger our heaiS it living llo%e
Ia FtncY Ne gather with eager glee
N nat late le oms 10 perish in infancy.
TIE youth i dreaming of laurals won
on the Ia lttle- field IL life,
he sseS the hour of trium phi near
Nor recks OF the years OF strife;
Y~t MS II tslIing eye shall be sunk and dim
Ere the vietpr's wreath may be woye bT
him.
The III tidem drcameth the dearest dream
The hum al heart may treasure.
o. 4 >uniit home where faith and love
Flow forth in ceaseleSs measure
Let her dream NOR whisper the future
brings
No rain bow hues on its darkeniag wings.
Let them dream-- they will rouse ut duty's
cali,
E ager for nobler doing,
" III catch the light Oh her steei-crowned
helm.
And turn from fancy's wooing;
Aud visions oflove aud OF fame will die
As tae sunset CLEAN from the wintry sky.
And yet, though the dreams OF earth be
fir
God grant that a dreamless sleep
May sc the eyes that have learned too
well
O'eT waking thoughts to weep;
TIL morn shall break III their dazz!ed
Growing carths dreams with u tIuer
IiuhT
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-09

""f'A""P AcquItted-Wode, GE Cor
Co'iction. % AgnInar.

NAsHINGrON, senate. Augpst Z 49,
At noon the senate began To- vote up,p
tuc articles of Impeachment against Avn.
ham Belknap, lafc Secretary Of war
Upon the inst article of impeachment
80 Senators voted guilty - not guilty.
tpr want 81 jurisdiction. Those Who
voted guilty We're Bayard, Booth, Cam
sr"n Penn p, Cockrrl, Cooper, Davis.
Dawes, Dennis, Elmuuds, Gordon.
Hamilton, Harvey Hitchcock. Kelley.
herman, Key, NpCreery, Mcdonald.
Aeulm0n. Mitchell Morrill,, Norwood.
osieshy, Randolph, Ransom, Robertson.
Sargent, salisbury, sherman. Steven.
SON, Thurman, Wadieigh. Wallace.
Nhyte and Wilhcrs. Those voting in
.he negative We're: Anthony, Allison,
Boutwell,, Bruce, Cameron, lWis).
Cmistlaucy. Couking, Conoyer. Cugiu,
DOuey, Eaton, Ferry, Freliughuyscu,
Ham,iH, Howe, Ingalls,, Jones New.
Logan, Mcmillan, Paddock, Patterson,
Spencer, West, Window and Wright.
Nj. Jones OF Florida, declined voting
on the ground that the Senate had no iu-
risdlctlon The presiding officer am
nounced that two.thirls had not voted
guilty, and therefore the respondent was
acquitted e, the charge ia the first arti-
Gle.
On the second article 36 Senators
voted guilty and p not guilty. Mr..
Marcy, who did not answer ON the first
roll call, voted guilty upon the second
article. Those Senators who voted not
guilty repeated their reason for doing So.
want of jurisdiction.
Upon the third and fourth articles the
vote stood as above. 80 voting guilty aud
p not guilty. Before roll call ON tho
fifth article was finished Morton, who had
been detained ON account ola severe fall
this morning, came in and voted guilty.
making the vote ON that article 81
guilty and % not guilty. Two-thirds of
the Senate not having voted i'm favor OF
sustaining the articles of impeachment,
II was ordered that Judgment of acluttal
be entered. and the Senate sitting as "a
court OF impeachment adjourned sine
die.
The Chair laid before the Senate a
message from the President in answer Go
a resolution of July 2Oth, TRANSMITTING
copies of correspondence between him-
self and Governor Chamberlain. and
other reports in regard TO the recent
trouble at Hamburg, s. G.. The prcsi-
dent, in concluding his message, ulludes
TO the disturbance in the South, and
says ueawaits the forthcoming report of
the committee which recently invcsti-
gated the Mississippi affairs, feeling cons
ident it will sustain all he has said
about fraud and violence in that State.
ordered printed, and laid on the table.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-09

-.- .srsss
1t is to be observed of these bureaus
that we have given only the cost of their
office machinery, and that they are all,
without the exception of the Light house
Board and the Mint, of recent and
purely Republican creation. Most or
them in deed are direct products OF
Grantism. We have not included an
item for the several boards in the Military
Department, nor for the nipe eKtrava-
cant bureaus in the Navy Department.
The minis and assey Offices used to be
nm under a Democratic regime, for an
annnsl axpense of about $500, 900, and
the Iichth house establishment now con
sumes as much money ip enc year as 1t
used to take in five.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND RIVERS AND
FARBoRs.
Senator Edmunds, in tic Senate the
other day, proposed to place the sura OF
81 O00 0CO in the hands of the Secretary
of War for the Improvement of rivers
and harbors ut his discretion, In the
ensuing debate Senator Logan decided
that the country was going to ruin be-
cause 5000 900 was not appropriated to
roof oyer the Chicago Custom House,
while some Of the Democratic Senators
would never consent to snch as unprece-
denied act as to give a'sY oRe man the
disbursement of so much money '*at ais
cretion." Yet Senators are accustomed
without any squemishness which Is Is
annorent 10 outsiders, to pass an annual
Indian Appropriation bill. e a33oiani to
bet,reen $4,000, 900 aud So, 600 900, the
major pqrt ct which is directed :l.t to tb be
discretion of the President Under the
presen. system, the money ,sPeDtt on
public buildings and rivers and harDof Is
constitutes perhaps the heaviest single
tax which the people have to endure
outside the interest on the public debt
The aggregate of the past few years is
snormoIs-it is even appalling, along
side Of the benefit derived by the people
from these expenditures. LQok at the
figures:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-09
A Remark piece OF AlIitera-

From the New York Journal of Commerce
SCRANTON, Pa. june S, 1S76.-Can
you inform IN wis re will fluid, what
thought in my youth, some forty Years
ago, a wonderful piece OF alliteration
commencing:
AN Austrian army. awfuliy arrayed.
Boldly bv battle orS-"e1 Belgrade
Respectfully, SUBSCRIBERS CLERK
REPLY-The date OF the above will
give an indication of the research we
have made after the authorship. We
found it at last with statement that the
author was unknown, and that it was
first published anonymously in Bentley's
Miscellany for March. 1888. But, as IN
our researches We had found a still ear.
lier trace of it, We were not satisfied with
this, and we found it at page pa of The
Hampshire Magazine, published at Win
chester in 1923, with the following head
ing: ''These lines having been incor-
rectly printed in Il London publication,
We have been favored by the author with
an authentic copy of them"
An Austrian army, awiully arrayed
Boldly by battery beseiged Belgrade;
Cossack commanders cannonading come,
Dealing distractions cevastiug doom,
Every endeavor engineers essay
For fame, for fortune--fghting, furious
fray;
Generals 'gainst generals grapple-gra-
cious God
How honors heaven heroic hardihood;
lnfuriate, in'li>criminate in all,
klnsmen Kill kiuSmen-kiusmen kindred
kill!
Labor low levels loftiest, longest lines;
Men march mid mounds, mid moles
mid murderous mines.
Now noisy, noXiouS numbers notice
nought
OF outward obstacles opposing ought;
Poor patriots, partly purchased partly |
pressed,
Quite quaking, quickly quarter, quarter |
quest.
Reason returns, religious right rebounds |
Snwarrow stops such saIguinary sounds, |
Truce TO thee Turkey-triumph to thy |
train.
Unjust. unwise, unmerciful Ukrainel
Vanish vain victory vanish victory vain : |
Why wish we warfare? Wherefore well |
we
Aerxes, Nimines. Xanthus, Xaviere?
Yield, ye youths! ye yeomen, yield your |
veil
Zeno'S Zarpatus', Zoroaster's zeal,
And all attracting--arms against appeal" |
The authors name is not there given, |
but a distinguished critic at later date
lscribed the lines to Rev. B. Poulter,
Penbendary of Winchester
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-09

A NINE DAYS WONDER" What
are you staring at2R asked Rock, the
shepherds dog, as he noticed the COWS
walking one after another up to a corner
Of the field, where they stood with their
faces fixed in the same direction.
Eat the new gate, said the white
COW.
"Why, it's exactly like the old enc,
said Rock.
Exactly, replied the white COW,
and stared on.
"And leads into the same lane, said
Rock.
"The same lane, answered the white
COW, still staring.
"Then why in the world do you stare
at in?" asked Rock.
"It's new said the white cow, and
never turned her head aside
"Nhat incompatible doltsi exclaim
ed Rock IF the old gate had remained
standing they would never have given il
look, but this that is not whit better,
and leads the same way, just because Il
is new takes the eyes of the whole field
] Blind Tom plays 1000 pieces,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-09
Capt BoytOns= Contemplated Trip
Around the World.

A correspondent writes from Berlin
To the Journal d'AIsace that Capt. Boy
ton, the champion swimmer, will soon
undertake a swimming trip around the
world, which he proposes to accomplish
in five years. Capt. Boyton, says the
correspondent, will visit Vienna, Genoa,
St. Petersburg, Denmark, Sweden, Will
pass along the Northern coast OF France
Spain, and after rounding the coast Of
Portugal will enter the Mediterranean
Sea After visiting Italy he will cross
the Suez Canal and visit Calcutta, Bonn
bay, China, Java, Australia, and then
cross the Pacific to California, whence he
will navigate to Panama and along the
Atlantic coast to New York.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-09
Assassin aGiOn-A HBff of Roman ce
Mingled with "A Horrible Affair.
Meridian Mercury.l

MeEitsidu heICuI9.
KILLING OF HOWARD HART.
Last Saturday evening about six o'clock
the little town of Scooba was the scene
- tragic affair which has cast a gloom
over the entire community, as the parties
connected with the affair were of good
connection and highly respected by all.
1t seems that Hart was lately married to
a young lady near Scooba and had been
remaining with the brides father until
last Saturday, when he and his bride
started on horseback for his fathers, in
town. When near Scooba he was shot
in the back by some concealed person,
and fell from his horse, when his wife
jumped down and caught him in her arms
and raised him up when another load
was emptied into his breast, which killed
him instantly. He was removed to his
fathers and buried on Sunday. A sec
ond lady was supposed to be the cause OF
the affair, who, it is stated, he had de-
ceived, and a young brother of the
wronged girl is supposed to be the one
that did the shooting. As the affair Is
soon TO be investigated, we refrain from
giving names and particulars.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-09

In the book of estimates tor 1917 sec
retary Bristow asks for these objects the
sum of S2S, SCI, 410.30. Yet he Is more
of a reformer than even Carl Schurz
pretends to believe that Governor Hayes
will be. Eight years of Grantlsm has
taken from the public Treasury s9Z ,6oo,-
liz "a in the shape of subsidies for
r;vers and harbors and public buildings.
Four more years of this system, if the
rate of progression which exists at the
pre- be sustained, will require $780,
900. 600 for the same loose purposes.
even though the President should give
rs in the future, as in the past, a success
sion of performing" Secretaries of the
Treasury. 1t is worthy of notice that
amongst the items of expense charged 10 70
the year 1874-75 is the sum of 81 ,O46. 81 !,
.'for promoting the efficiency of the CiVll
Service"