davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
tilarbls auo Slate Manisls.

A TTENTION Now is the time 20 purchase
"A SLATE AsD MARBLE MANTELS.
peas mayer AZ low, slate steps Fsers an kinds Of
siats Sork PENRlIYN SLATE Co.,
80 Uuion-square. N. Y. 4th:ayo. and l7thsel
CTEWART's Slate, Marble, and Wood Mantels
- New and elegant designs ranging IN price from $40
Tho trade literally dealt with 40 and 800 West 23dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
For Both Sexes-CiSy.

COOPER UNION for the Advancement OF
" SCIENCE ami Art-Ths FREE NIGHT CLASSES in
Science and Art and tho FREE DAY SCHOOLS Of Design
and rclegraPly young viii commences on OCT l.
Applications should be made and all Eior notion respecng
~ ree 90 hnos the working classes can be Obtained AZ
lie ONCE OF the Cooper Unoa. during tue mcnh % s,l-
GER from m. 10 p. and on Tuesday Ntuh s'ty'
ThuTsday, and Friday evenings from 1l3 10 y H. tsA-
ming Thursday, sept IL 80, . ,,,-,,.,,,,, e,,.,-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
LADY GOING ABROAD for the purpose

n Of educating chdreR would TAKE CHARGE o. two
rec giving them mothers equally with her
own. She proposes locating IN A town 10 Germany dis
Tor Is educational advantages and delightful stna
tom aD IN knows DO thoroughly excellent
This viii be ound unusual opportunity Tor parents OF
Qprdans desiring educate their children tn Eurnpe, yet
stan them entirely exposed to foreign ntueBces
Most satisfactory references given Address f. j. c. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14

PLACE in perfect order containing five
"A ae'es orchard % apples AID pears dgsilng earriags
house and necessary buildings at P0rohestef Mes
chester Co. TO ,ot s5Jo year. ID. c. HAyiLAND. No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
gmstrnrt,on.
For Young Ladies-cii

MRS. FROEHLICH's English, French, and
IvA German Boarding and Day school Tor Young Ladies'
with Kindergarten Tor both seKes Is East Ftieth will
REOPEN SepL. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14

RANCHO, FOR SALE-Near Los. Angeles.
Ia California $4,000 excellent lard eco acTes
ange trees &c. Price 5000, gold Rents for $1,000
guild, IA advance. Rapidly increasing in value Ieat
san Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14

lfd DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES and Chill
DREN, III East Thirty s,xthst Psrkaye viii reopen
Thursday, o. separate department for little grs
boys, 10 which special attention Is given.
For circulars apply al house
Miss sPRIN en- DO seen after sept IL, from 10
4 n m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-02
HoUsE-NINETEENTH DAY.

WEDNESDAY, January &c, 1876.
Mr.. Speaker Street in the chair. Present
100; absent l6. Leaves of absence granted
Messrs. Crum, Fairly and Carter (eol) of
Warren.
Mr.. Guthrie, chairman, reported that the
Committee on Education had examined
into the agricultural land scrip and the
three per cent. school fund and to report a
bill on the subject. The bill repeats the
law granting those funds granted to the
Vicksburg 81 Nashville and the Vieksburg
4 Pensacola railroads.
The bill which is entitled an act to secure
to the State the several funds known as the
ChickaSaw school funds, the three per cent.
fund and the agricultural scrip fund, and
for other purposes.
Mr.. TisOn moved to re-commit to the Ju-
dietary Committee; tabled.
Mr.. Featherston: To postpone until
Wednesday. Tabled.
Mr.. Baker: To go into Committee of the
Whole to consider the bill. Carried.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
Mr.. Baker in the chair. The bill was
taken up.
Mr.. Spight moved to recommend the ref
erence of the bill to the Committee on
Railroads.
Mr.. Hudson: To recommend its passage.
There was very full discussion, not only
upon the motion to recommend 10 recom-
initial, but upon the merits of tile bill
LAWS BY LIMITATION.
The Secretary OF State informed the
House that the following bills, originating
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-02
HOUsE-TWENTIETH DAY.
THURSDAY, January, 9th, 1875.

Mr. Speaker Street in the chair; present
100, absent 16.
Leaves of ABSENCE were granted Messrs.
Crum, Sykes, Lester, Sanderlin, Bridges,
and jenkins, (col.)
BY Mr.. Featherston That the several in :
vestigating committees be authorized to ap-
point sub committees to take testimony
outside of the city of Jackson.
Mr.. Shattuck was appointed on the COM
mittee to investigate the charges against
Amite and Pike counties, vice Milisaps, ex-
cuSed
The bill to secure to the State the Chick
aSaW school fund, the three per cent fund,
and the agricultural land scrip fund was
called from the Committee of the Whole
Mr.. Spight moved to make it the special
order for IL O'Clock A. NJ. Lost.
Mr.. Guthrie novel to make it the special
order for Monday at IL o'clock a. NJ. Car
ried.
Mr.. Guthrie moved that the opinion of
the Supreme Court in the case of the State
VS.. the Vicksburg & Nashville Railroad be
printed in the official journal. Carried
Mr.. Featherston moved to concur in
the Senate amendments to ii. B. to amend
sections 1859, Code of 1871. Carried.
The bill to amend article 1. chapter IS,
Code of 1871, to incorporate cities, towns and
villages without legislation was recoI4l-
mitted.
Mr.. Featherston, chairman, reported,
To amend section 27S6. Code of 1871, rec
that the substitute repeating
the section do pass.
III. J. R., anne. ding the Constitution, abol-
lshing the office; also, 5. b. to designate Ie-
gal holidays; 81. B. to amend section 1877.
Code of 1871; also, to amend section 1884
Code of 1871. in relation to dueling; to re-
peal section 146l. Code of 1871, in relation
20 damages in attachment suits; in relation
20 the sale of lands under execution; to
change the execution laws of the State: in
relation to killing stock by railroad com pa
MES; to limit trials of appeal cases from
Justices courts; to amend the rule of plead
ng in the Circuit Courts and TO repeal the
lct amending section 7S2 Code of 1871, that
hey do not pass.
The bill repeating the section (27S61 of the |
Jode of 1871, which pays any citizen $500 |
or the arrest OF persons tleeipg from jus
ice, was passed.
II. J. r.. 20 amend the Constitut9bn by |
polishing the Office of Tax Assessor. 5. b., |
o designate legal holidays; TO amend Sec
ion 1871, Code Of 1871, in relation to TIM |
er 70 be used for bridges, etcsi 70 change
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-02
THE STATE PRESS.
Their work i'm the Canvass.

Editorial correspondence of the Raymond
Gazette (Hon. G. w. Harper):
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. Is, 1876.
The editors of THE CLARION are issuino
a fine paper. The daily, although not
large sheet, contains quantity of reading
and all Interesting to the Mississippi public.
/ hazard nothing, l think, when / say that
it is the best paper ever published at the
State capital. No paper worked harder
during the extraordinary canvass of 1878
for the overthrow of the party of imbecilitv
and corruption, and we are glad to learn
that its efforts are properly appreciated. as
shown by largely increased patronage
And in this connection cannot omit to saw
that the Conservative papers
of the State generally, in view of their Ia
bors in 1875, deserve well of the DeOple.
and that there is not one that does not rich
ly deserve more generous patronage than
it now has. 1t is a poor compliment to a
victorious and patriotic party. thatit deems
it right to starve its editors to death, and
leave its printers to perish. Yet there are
those who think such course sound pol |
icy. There are men who are willing to vote
tens of thousands, aye. hundreds of thou
sands, for educational purposes, who would |
require the printer to do his work at less |
than cost. It does not once occur to such |
men that the well conducted county news /
paper is the best educator in the land.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-02

By Mr.. Bean: For the relief OF all JUS
tees of the Peace
RI Mr.. Carter To change the manter f.
filing vacancies in county and dl trict N
Rv Mr.. Hudson: To change the venue in
civil and criminal cases, in certain eases
also to change the rule Of practice IN crlih-
inal cases; also to facilitate the collection
of debts.
navment of outstanding school warrants In
Bolivar county; also to amend the act fund-
ing the floating debt OF Bolivar county,
approved April 6, 1874. coo
Nv Mr. Fortune: To amend section 800,
Code of 1871, in relation to working roads.
By Mr.. Stebbins: To prevent the teach
ing of politics and secCarianism in the pub
lie schools
By Mr.. Percy To amend section 2766,
Code of 1871. in regard to Limitation OF pros
ecutions.
By Mr.. Hudson: That no member shall
have leave of absence unless the mover
shall state on honor the reasons for asking
the leave: said statement to be entered on
| the journal. I'd. The House shall not ad-
| iourn so as to pretermit any Legislative DAY.
by which is meant, from Monday morning
until Saturday evening. unless the business
| is completed. Lies over
Ry Mr.. Hudson: A resolution In relation
to the Penitentiary. Referred.
Bv Mr.. Featherston: A resolution requl-
| ring the Committee on Education to report
| the condition of the judgments obtained
| AGAINST the Mobile & Ohio and Mississippi
| Central railroads for the use of the schoois.'
| and report the amount of judgments, when
| rendered, why they have not been paid, and
| the prospect of collection. Adopted.
S. B. To designate legal holidays was
| passed with amendments.
/ Mr. Harper, chairman, made report
! from the Committee on Printing which
/ from its length we are compelled to omit
/ until tomorrow.
S. b. Prescribing and regulating the du
ties aud pay of public printer was taken up
/ The committees amendment, paying for
/ rule and figure work 1925 per page instead
| of $3.50 was adopted. and the bill passed.
H. b. To reduce into one act the several
/ acts in relation to public printer. and to
| prescribe the duties and pay of that officer,
| was also reported. with the Recommended
| ton that it do not pass; and the Dill was IN
| definitely postponed.
Also III. B. To aid officials in the service
of civil process. The committees substi-
tute was adopted and the bill passed. Yeas
| 81 Nays 26.
The Conference Committee recommended
that the House concur in the Senate amend
ment paying the Sergeant at Arms of the
Senate $3.50 instead of $l4O0, and the
| amendment was cOneurred in.
By Mr.. Muldrow To supply Oktibbeha
county with certain books, in place of those
destroyed by fire; passed.
BY Mr.. Percy: A resolution requiring
the Levee Committee to prepare memo
rial to Congress. asking the General Gov
eminent to take charge of the levees on the
Mississippi river; adopted.
By Mr.. FeatherstOn: That five hundred
copies of the report of the Committee or
Printing be prepared for the use of the
Houses; adopted. Adjourned.
|
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-02
Mar.15-tf.
ED. w. H. HEAD, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL.
ED. ]. r. PARISH, ASSISTANT.

TtHE undersigned, having associated them
IL selves together in teaching, with view
20 establish first-class school in the town of
Hazlehurst, Copiah county, Miss, in which
boys and girls may acquire an education
equal to that provided for in the usual eurri-
culum of colleges, invite general attention ind
patronage. They have had many years prac-
teal experience in successful teaching, and
purpose TO devote their lives for the future, to
the business. They contemplate engaging a
teacher of Music, and other assistant teachers
needed.
This point, ON the N. O., ST. L. &G,RR
being healthful, access;,,ia and pleasant. Is
every .way 50 eligible for good school as any
place N the state; The basement Of the large
.n Baptist Church is being fitted up for
their use, and, as soon as possible they will
have every educational convenience and APP
pliance for large number of pupils
Board Tuition and all charges at lowest
rates. Full information given ON application.
The first session begins January 10, 1876, to
continue six months or twenty-four weeks
Respectfully, w, II. HEAD
Jan 2l-3m j. Il. PARISH
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-02
DIR. s. ALEXANDER
or Clinton, Miss.

HAS Just received fresh SUNNY ~ M
IL TANIC MEDICINES for sale. Hav;ne
devoted much time and attention for No.
years, e Chronic Diseases, he Is prepared y,
cure Dyspepsia and Chronic Diarrhna. Cbra. ~
1c Diseases OF the Lungs, Liver, Spleen ! n
Kidneys. Dronsy, Asthma, Scroftlla ana ~.
Ter. Uterine arrangements. etc. Persons r 81
s g ~ .oo great distance to. consult him IN
nc Pstroaaes respectfully solicited. 1uD-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-02
HOUSE BILLS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAY.

FRIDAY, Jan, %, 1916
Lieut.-Gov. Davis in the chair. Prayer
by Rev. Mr.. Ellis. Absent, 8.
By Mr.. Chalmers: A concurrent reSolu-
ton for joint committee on re-d1strlctng
the State into Congressional districts
adopted. Senate committee: Messrs. Chal-
mers, Everett and Allen.
SENATE BILLS.
To amend section 631, Code of 1871. in
relation to trials of cases in Circuit Courts
passed. Yeas, II; nays, 10.
To amend section 1886, Code of 1871 the
committees amendment, a. ameadedI was
adopted, and the bill passed.
To amend section 1912 in relation to the
acknowledgment of deeds, ETC., where the
owners reside out of the State. The commit
tees amendment was adopted and the bill
passed.
To authorize the making of commercial
paper. Mr.. Mcneil moved to indemnity
postpone; carried; yeas II, nays II;
A motion was made to reconsider; Ia
bled yeas 16 nays Is.
To enable Virginia 4. Shaw to sell GER
tain real estate; Indefinitely postponed,
TO provide for holding Circuit Court in
jefferson county; passed.
HOUSE BILLS.
To allow an additional constable in Smith
county; passed.
To change the boundary lines of Coving-
ton and Marion passed.
To repeal the Special election law, ap-
proved December "a, 1874 indefinitely post
Doned-a similar Senate bill having become
a law.
. To reduce into one the charter acts of
Raymond, Kinds county passed,
To incorporate the Masonic insurance
Company of Mississippi; passed.
To incorporate the State Grange; passed.
To provide for the sale of delinquent tax
lands in Prentiss county, for 1874; passed.
To amend section 1881, in relation to
dover; indefinitely postponed.
"A message from the Governor, for execu-
tive session, was received.
IL. G. r. In relation to appointing com
mittee 10 memorialze Con ress in behalf OF
the Southern Pacific Railroad passed.
To repeal the antizliquor law of Kosci-
usko; passed.
number OF House bills were read and
referred.
After some time spent In executive ses-
sion, the Senate adjourned until Monday
morning.
HOUSE-TWENTY-PI DAY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-02
Correspondence Holly Springs South. !

Correspondence Holly Springs South.
Col. 81. NJ. Street, Speaker of the
House, is one of ablest presiding officers
that the Legislature ever had. He is
courteous in his bearing, prompt in his
rulings, and holds the House always well
In hand. He is one Of the most desery.
ing and prominent men in she State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-02

in the House, had become laws by operation
81 Art. 4. See 81 of the Constitution, with
out the approval of the Governor: To re-
peal an act In relation TO the State Board OF
Faualization To repeal the anti liquor law
of Coffeeville; To repeal the act creating
the Office Of County Engineer of DeSoto,
Madison ard Yaz0o counties, approved
March 20, 1878; To repeal the law creating
the Office of Road Master of Adams county,
and the joint resolution in relation to certain
public funds-
MESSAGE PROM THE GOVERNOR.
The Governor submitted a report of the
disposition of the Executive contingent
fund:
MP. Ri OF THE DISPOSITION OF THE ExEcU-
TIVE coNTISGENT FUND FOR THE YEAR
1879
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-02

FRIDAY, January 18th. 1876.
Mr.. Speaker Street in the chair. PRAYER
by Rev. Q. B. Galloway. Present 81, alb
sent 10.
Leaves of absence were granted to Messrs
! Hussey, Baker, Jarnagin, Gowaa, Nelson
Cochran, Powell, TIoup, Bell, Pound
Jagers and Leigh.
The bill to amend section 2741, Code OF
1871, in relation to setting woods ETC., on
fire, passed.
The bill to amend the act requiring per-
sons holding Choctaw county warrants TO
present them for registration passed.
The House acceded to the request of the
Senate for a conference committee on the
bill to repeal the law requiring officers To
furnish their own stationery-H0use COM
mittee: Messrs. Featherston, Barksdale and
Splght: Also a resolution relating to en-
pioyees-HOuse committee: Messrs McCor-
mick, Gibson and .Cessor (col-S=
LAWS BIZ LIMITATION.
The Secretary of State informed the
House that the following House bills had
become laws by operation of article 4. seq
ton "A of the Constitution To extend the
corporate limits of Waterford, MarshalI
county; to amend the charter of Edwards
Depot, and to amend the charter of shin
buta.
SENATE BILLS
To amend sections and of the act In
change the boundary lines of Choctaw
Sumner and Winston counties. Passed.
referred, and several House bills were ra-
committed.
S. B., to amend the Cotton Weigbers, Ian
as far as it relates to Holmes county was
passed.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS
All referred except where otherwise noted
By Mr.. Dabney: To provide for the sale
OF personal property; for the enforce
ment OF mechanics liens.
BY Mr.. Jones, OF Kinds: To protect con- |
tracts aud for the mutual protection of an
classes and interests. Referred to a special
committee of eleven. fe~i"A
BY Dir. johnson, of Itawamba: To ra
peal the anti-liquor laws of Fulton: passed /
BY Mr.. Featherston: To regulate faxss
by the Boards of Supervisors.
BY Mr. Tison: For the relief of r. al
Cobb, of Lee county.
By Mr.. Jarnagin: To amend section OK
rers. ~easo-
By Mr.. Amacker: To reduce the cantin-
gent expenses Of the Legislature.
By Mr.. Stands. To amend the cornora.a
laws Of Senatobia; passed. ..
BY Mr. Cochran: For the relief Of Josiah
Prather, Of Union county, s'an
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-02
NIGHT SESSION.

NIGHT SES5ION'
A House message relating to certain oills
was made the special order for Tuesday
next at 10 O'Clock.
A number of House bills were read and
referred.
HOUSE BILLS.
To repeal the liquor law passed;
Fl. j. r. providing for additional clerlcal
force in the Treasurer's office passed.
To authorize Sumner county to Issue
bonds to pay its indebtedness to Choctaw
county; passed.
SENATE BILLS.
The bill to amend section 63l, Code OF
1871. in relation to trial of cases in Circuit
and Chancery Courts, was considered at
length. and at 8: As P. NJ. the Senate adj
iourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-02
THE REPORT.

We had intended day to publish the
report but owing to the length of the Opin-
ion of the Supreme Court, on the railroad
case, WHICH We have been ordered by the
House to publish, we are compelled to omit
it to-day, but viii try to print it in Tues
davis paper,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAY.

No Session to-day.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-02

sENATE-TwENTY SECOND DAY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-02
LAWS BY LIMITATION.

The Secretary of State informed the Sen
ate that the following bills, originating in
the Senate, had become laws, Without the
approval of the Governor by operation
sutton: To repeal the act to provide
for the collection of revenue improperly
withheld; also, the bill to repeal the supple
mental act thereto; also, to repeal the spe-
cial election act, approved Dec. "a, 1874;
also, to repeal the amendatory militia law.
The Governor sent in report az to the
expenditures OF the Executive contingent
fund.
The Senate went into Executive session,
and after some time spent therein, the doors
were thrown open.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

ford, Conn.,, IL in the Protestant Episco-
pal public, scboofot the city, and beds
for the sick IN st. Luke's Hospital.
Free interments of the poor are pre-
vided at ST! Michaeps Cemetery, Long
Islands
+ The annual report of the Jewish Board
of Guardians for the relief OF the Jewish
poor OF London is an interesting state-
ment Of careful, systematic aid. Dur
ing 16I5the Board received 1850 appli-
cations for assistance, OF wnlch $40
were new curses. Only 458' OF the tolai
number of cases we're those or Actually
helpless persons; 81 OF the applicants
were sent to other countries. A large
part OF the work of the Board consists OF
aid extended to the industrious poor IN
llhe shape of loahs, prefnlltins for ap-
Iprentices,s ana machines ior sewing
gills. Ihe sum Of $4,5V0l has been q :
vanced iii loans, $1,000 mas been paid in
premiums, anu $1,000 Tor tools, sc.
Since 1862, 44S sewing ng-machines have
been issued by The Board, 25l of which
have been paid tor by the Dbrrowers.
The expenditure of the Board for the
year Mas $35 200.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

"THE EASTERN QUESTION" is becom-
ing more and more complicated. Bos-
mia and Servia, the two strongest Of the
Vassal States, are both in revolt; and
their rulers are unable TO RESTRAIN their
people, whose animosity against the
Turks is irreconcilable. The armistice
and proposed reforms have produced no
modifying effect upon public feeling,
and general war throughout European
Turkey seems inevitable. Meanwhile
the Sultan has become disguised and
discouraged, and has sunk down into a
state OF don't-care-a-cussed that
practically exemplifies his Mohammedan
fatalism. 1t is becoming clear that there
will be a partition made OF the prov
Inces Of European Turkey among con-
tiguous nations, Russia and Austria :
orathe erection OF those provinces into a
new kingdom under European auspices.
In either event the Turk must step down
and out.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

Z THE appearance OF Ex-Secretary Bel
knap under impeachment by order of the
Senate is fixed for Monday, the 17th
inst. At that time it is understood that
his counsel will move for an extension
Of time to prepare for the trial; so that
the hearing will not commence before
the 1st of May. BY that time there
will doubtless be goodly number OF
distinguished foreigners with US as Wis
ltors TO tile Centennial, and they can be
treated to little entertainment not set
down In the Exposition programme.
From the Senate galleries they can get
y glimpse at the workings of our 'pecu-
liar Institutions" in the trial OF Cabi-
net officer for bribery. The matter may
not sound very well; but then the show
win be just as good. But we opine that
she trial will not be long one, as the
Senate will probably decide against
the jurisdiction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

THE revolution in Mexico has recently
assumed quite formidable proportions.
Ut does not appear that the movements
predicated upon any essential principle
In polity or government; nothing more,
Indeed, to instigate tine ainsurreetion
than the desire Of some men TO seize
what other mon possess, money and
power. The leader, General DAz, was
the defeated candidate for the Presi-
uency at the last electionI and naturally
wishes to. oust his opponent, President
LERDo. To this end he has evidently
assembled a, force OF malcontents and
outlaws, all eager for plunder under the
name Of forced loans, and mas succeeded
an driving away the civil authorities and
taken possession OF certain towns on the
trontier. 1t may need the strong hand
OF our 'sUncie SAM to restore quiet.