davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-13
NJ aKaEE enEEll.

Intn ny Size came gently down
4 ueamgttmi Hugel without her GOVT
Aud kues bet not faF she Wufc - esoNn--
nHf 7 fnraned that che vas "a eartll-isarn thing,
Nor h.,tial ihn sbsnIi 81 tsf tnetl wig
Though she spoke "a she Tones tat TIE angels sing
And my hpari uga Eepleie
Win q sartetl sweet
1i her dark llue syrs hna leT golden hair,
of hsr snsiir - pure sJt ef i1ta - laiT,
Wfth thr love and devotldd sftamiug there,
% haR Wlliing hands end foet
late NJ il5s she bronght q light
inst a6oded NY rath With glory bright
Wgh iirht that wns mora than an earthly light
Ana the tnEered awhile IN The chambers deep
81 nv halst. Whare fonaeat memories sleep,
That awakan aaly te niake me weep,
With q sartewing alaet
Frr heT life - aees
For her dark blue eyes and her golden hair,
For her smile 80 pHla and tser lace 80 fair
With the love and devotion tHaminB there
10 her wlillng hands ant fact
She fingered 30 long thought her part
81 th6 s0FfpwtnE thing ! call my heart
Wfth IN Aar haauts part % my heart
hul 4 wave Of sorrow has over me Iutlel.
Ana ne Enell Of my hopes has sadly tulld,
sIlr 4 - Gown 10 haf hndse Ia ile usaveuly fold,
Oh % sorrow % u1eet
F0r 4 We 10 aero.
For htf 9ark blue ewes and hgr eGldau hair,
For haF sntiie 70 paTo and her face 20 fair,
Fgiif ice love ana devotion heaminE there,
% bet willing hands ana tcet,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-13
rrnaelPER REPoRrERs.


Il is not often the penny.a-liner in
England has chance of showing what
| is in MIN, but we get fair taste Of his
quality in the following bit from an ac-
count Of the anniversary dinner Of a
Foresters' court "The usual hospita-
BILE and ample catering Of seasonable and
substantial sustenances, with true Eng
lish SUGGESTIONS, met the appreciation OF
those who take Lincoln green as an em-
blem to emulate fraternity, providential
motives, and true sociality, making the
advent Of each emulating annual an
oasis in the prospective, in the adyanc-
ing history of the court"
In America the reporter is a chartered
libertine, licensed to misuse old words
and manufacture new ones at his discre-
ton; free to be grandiloquent, funny or
slangy, at his own wild will. He is
great at fires. This is his way of de-
scribing the bnrning of a grocery store {:
The steam and hand engines rushed to
the scene of the cona4gration, but it was
too late. The flames enveloped the en-
tire structure, the DOric columns were
tottering to their fall, the iron balconies
were melting, the noble buttresses were
heap of ruins, and the French plate
glass in the magnificent windows was
cracked and twisted by the fervent heat.
The blaze roared through the halls, and
the mauresque ceilings, the jewelled
chandeliers, the purple velvet tapestry
succumbed to the furious element; atlast
the roof fell in, the heavy walls fell out,
and nothing was left of the majestic pile
but its ruins, reminding the beholder of
the ancient palaces that line the Tigris,
the Euphrates and the Nile" When
the wall of burning bank came down
with a crash we are told that, "the fire.
fiend danced with malignant joy in and
about the rear portions Of the stores and
offices :" and when a similar fate threat
ened an OswegO homestead, "the red
flames danced in the heavens and flung
their fiery arms about like black fune-
raj pail, until Sam Jones got on the roof
and doused them with pail of water"
Down Iowa way the appearance of a
newspaper paragraph beginning, " Yes
terday morning winter and spring kissed
each other in the sunrise, and each
spread its choicest favOrs on the purple
air." evoked a report that the journalist
had just popped the question successful
ly, while a counter statement attributed
the poetic burst to the authors having
been bitten a week before by dog, "the
exact condition of the animal not being
known at the time" Taste in Iowa in
Clined rather towards the brief and sug-
gestive style of reporting, of which we
have two good examples in" The de-
ceased, though bank director, is gener-
ally believed to have died a Christian,
and was much respected while living"
and There was no regular trial in the
case of John Flanders yesterday. He had
an interview with few friends, and it is
perfectly certain that John will never
Ourgle any more"
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-13
THE AlEmcAN MANIA FoR T1rLEs..

THE AMERICAN MANIA FOR TITLEs.-
Secretary Bristow, as described in a
floating item, has lately set an example
which full-chested persons who button
their coats about the waists may profit
by. He does not want to be called gem
eral ~ earned the title Of colonel, I
trust, in defending my country" he said
recently, "but never was general,
and can't see why my friends, whs
know me better, persist in calling me
general" When II was suggested that
the general followed from his former
office ofsolicitor-general, he replied, "It
that argument holds, then we must Be
careful 10 Rccost as general every general
freight agent or general manager Of a
circus in the country" And TIC seore-
tary has added to the obligations under
which he has heretofore placed the com
munity, by marking out the course Of
any man with selfrespect So long as
colonies and generals adorn every street
corner and have their names on theslates
Of every saloon which isn't doing bust.
ness on strictly cash basis. there Il most
honor In the plain "Mr.p Opera boufIe
o. 9 permanent thing, Is ouiy fl for the
galleries,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-13

-s4ls..,. 4. .,a,,,. s,.,,s
Du'' ~ y VI $3.50 -, u 49, 80.
slls.is' 'i r ~ , 49, :. e.1, !. -,
sl'.'e' ihen u oo-.1 VI 49, "a
nee anus = e'st ~ - -, L. -.
ulssl l.. - ~, snis ~ "S'
an l a.,,. ~,
you AuO"s, +. - 10.
man anu =" "''
Os,o,g. -. 80, A.
% "'' - = $50 >. roar,v s.,
luse' ), -
49, - 49,, -. -. -, .,r, Ia, y
49, -. = a,,s s. n,LoHisn
n 800 .. W. w II ....... -, H..
80 uy ,D-.so sn,nt 70 tlo
.io, 81, : go IA 80 aot
sEu'G nus I y 'O
iAI . 800 ~ ",O.e. 40. noaovn a. once
5, oO,,s' -l an - 81 ,s,,,salt Lororo
anu uOn :, "'"A0 =" wv y
'nS 49, ~. -. c,,,a ~. will
ny ~ ! . $3.50, y Prnco 70.
ny ~ -, w 49, 49,. d. g ;t,s oil tbo
- - ~ 80 e T,S ,,.l,or VOC sbo,,Id 90
~. 5ll. ~ 80. ~ 81 -
uV ,%, VOs Zen, ,-..,,o, .ro ..o;rs on5
A., 1,,o ~ @ ,,,n - L;m NoboJv n the
s.lS l.',''T ao'.ooe .o3 .I,o stato ,,or,s
~ ~ -, -. ~ - ta,,nJT
"won ngr Prnoa y so;d the carta;n
n 5;s 80 49, T to,I ror 9o,, had been dream.
80 49,
.rs, =, ,,,,,, nall - sor CO air. Init II
7 didn't see that man writing on your
sIate NAV never see nv home and
family apainl"
"AbI writing on the slate! Then it
should be there still" and the captain
took nm the slate.
@My Godl" he exclaimed, "here's
sopetbinu sure enough Is that YOUR
writing Mr., BueeY"
The mate took the slate, and there, in
pls;n IeoibIe characters, were the words,
"s,eer IN por'westn
uHove Won baen trifinp with me. sir?"
ir,rirod the caDtoin sternIv
aOr INV word 90 a man sir - raDIied
Prroo at knovv m more Of this matter
tbor vor 40 fT.bsva toId vnp the exact
tru+bD
The coDto;n cat down at his deslr in
JeaD tbougbt the slate befare him. At
Loot +urn;Dr Tho sIo+o over and ,tusb;r,g
II toward Ryuco he soid "Write down,
stoor 70 nov,yvest % ~
~ I'll, -, A. ao..o;n
"o niA.e oOul Pliou, anu 'ne -, ~ I"sI
saiu, Sl'ei ,, HSIiOmly UO'i. 5 4r - 80
"li'ls' MI, nruOe' ~ any, - 'ID T T
9'ooi' H,"'o ~ O'Alo 80 80 ~. 80. -
OSlls' anu ~ sno e"P a. s'I Az lo+ 1850 ~
SlSO "iOSo 'lle "O'G ~, ~ ulI S-o o'o" go
90 III Su'oeSSi S, uiu e'ei! man VI vn1
Cle" VINO Cou'u "iI'o , - an i, 1l.- l,o'
UrS l',1 i.; A@:. 49, t5o o,o' S,'0 bnS
nous writing Ai'eF S Sne GREY! . , nau re-
o'LSu' Gno OaP''',n a@S uee' ~ snousn o.,
OOulu SHy Oie nS'' s'Ta ''S. .,'t
AZ iSnssn ne sciI' tn o sup r w S,S "
,s"lonoa a :, anu 4 uOn uI Slo !1-lo%'
~ 0I ,,uos " -, = 80 manu- - '''-' -''>' '
Ol -. VI =. lA aII =. - A.. .,.,.,
80 nO'A anu ,DO'''el " ,S S'.e 800
-. 80 - 80 til =, 49, 60,
's'1''l,Su' anu 'l.". WV" en .io S"s
l's.s y sA'l.ou s4liV1i ~. = . nS1 SSn
ou' .naS Il" s'iAs, nau 'nO%n nllli'sA W
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-13

THIRTEEN cents is the cost offive gal
Ions of soft soap, made from one pound of
Dobbins Electric Soap, (made by Cragin
& Co., Phila.) and the soft soap will 60
farther than a dollars worth of common
soap. Try it.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-13

tended to show that she never for a mo-
ment regretted the choice she had made.
It may be added, as q curious fact, that
the lady General Washington afterwards
married resembled Miss Cary as much as
one twin sister ever did another.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-13

DIR. TU-sEE says at is unnecessary
for me To ennnerate the diseases for which
The Veeetine should be used. / know Of no
disease which will net admit Of it's use, with
geod results. Almost innumerable complaints
are caused by poisonous gecretions in the
blood which can be entirely expelled from
he system by the use of the Vegetine. When
fhe blood is perfectly cleansed, the disease
rapidly yields; all pains cease; healthy act.
ion is promptly restored, and the patient is
cured'
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-13
DR.. RAILWAYS
ting PILLS

ssseosy tastAieSs, elegantly coated VIII Eweek Rum
~ 3S Rstt pqFtY cleanse and sApsngthsn RAD
- SAAAas so1 the cure 81 ~ dlsaTiss oe che
De- Wy IysE 6ogels Kidneys RladdaF Nervous
1tss neAdaohe Constipation CostiveneIs Indigas-
ton ~ te eRss blleasness Bllieas Fever Insmins'
ftt ~ me hoW0l Hioa and all DeFapgep5snks al thu
Nlscera, Warranted 10 affpet II T,oeitiyS appa
aseg Vegetable. containing DO IasronTy minSras Of
disorders Of tbs Digestive CirqSrs. ''s'17Ne
Constipation Inward Piles Etsiineaa ~ A. UIe,d In
1i ~ kseeu, Aeidy q the StOnaeh Nausez TaNrtbnra
la&@ss ~ R00ut tulnesa or W0izhk r. Ihs gtoTaReh
ktomsa sinking or Elgttegn a. the Pit 81 the
IN htsSstelgs tlutteglRR at the HeaFt ChoEng
,5 N eh99st,ons When IA Lying Posture, Dim
49, ~ NAsl9t Dots On Veha before 1he SiSht Fever
2nq 1all tain U the Head Daaeienoy AZ yseTnraton
SS, ~ ~ tn9 skin and Eyes Pain Ia tho Side
seisa lambs and Sudden Ffushes q Heat Burning IA
a isw doses n ElAnVvAY's PILLS WlH freo the
S 1 ISe 44 tao ae2ye named dlsoFdegs Price ia
Read "FALsE AND TRUm.n
NJ soP 9Sy one lsttsEgtampto FlAnWAY & CO., No.
NeEeh thousands Will be a0nt sou.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-01
Later Particulars AbOut tho xx.,,
ing OF Col. VIM. OHs=t

This estimable gentleman, of whose
tragic death mention was mad ~ tIe
morning paper, was killed about half .
mile from the house, and while on b;s
way way 70 dinner lie was shot through the
t 1ack OF the head, (the charge lodging in
sne 'front.' =, OF the brain, on last Saturday
ana fingered until Sunday mornino. T5e
7 is negro named Augusfe and
ne is supposed to have hidden in a swo
near by, which has been surrounded bp
ABOUT 9o0 colored and white citizens of
Inc parish. As by all alike Col Ofut
was much beloved was not known to
, nave an enemy, and his cowardIy assas.
;. has aroused the intense indiona
, , 81 all clssses of citizens in the parish
'nu 5ney are determined to capture the
nurderer.-N. o. Democrat ~"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-01

SENATOR JOHN SHERMAN. of Ohio
mas published letter which has created
sensation in Radical circles. He i
uead against third term, and thinks il
Wouio XII the Republican party to nomi.
na'e "rant another time. What does
,ae vagabOnd element think of that ,
Much to the annoyance of Morton ba !.
IN FAVOR OF the nomination of Governor
nays OF Ohio, as the Republican cand;.
ua'e' In conclusion he counts LARGELY on
'ne CORY garment, and effects to draw
s.ea' deal of comfort from some of Tho
Gsn of Hon. Benjamin Hill ofI
o. ga Of course he does not tb;nL
SUi' Lamar, who has lust haan
81 ss Dy an almost unanimous vote -
Cue '.isslssippi Legislature to the IT 9
senate Is entitled to be quoted as south.
ern Democratic authority.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-01

Inc Chicago Times shrewdly suggests
,nat whenever foxy old politician is
heard declaring With great positiveness
'hat the third term is dead" it is to be
understood that that man wears the hrass
collar of Grant under his necktie and :
only waiting favorable opportunity to
proudly display it to the eyes of a loval
and admiring party.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-01
senator Mcneil.

We cordially endorse the high compli-
ment paid to this Senator in the editorial
correspondence of the Oxford Falcon.
This gentleman is at his post and
ranks among the best and most efficient
workers in the Senate. The peonle If
the ChIckasaw section will never ANNE.
clate what they owe him for thew will
a never know what energy and persever-
ance ne displayed in hunting up and Sc
curing the Chickasaw School Fund
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-01
The Case of Cardoxo.
Meridian Mercury.l

Meridian Mercury.l
LIE CRARToN has taken pains TO col.
late ample authority to show tss ~ o VI
oa may be impeached for offensaa
90 prior to the official ncumben
y IL Is intended to relieve him Of tn IT,
u'ooaSsion q has reference to the impeacb.
nent OF Cardozo, against whom is ne aod
ing several indictments for offn;o1
n miScond9ct In an office he held immed;-
at aeeiy before ne entered upon the dnt;a.
u the office of Superintendent '' &c
Tau raucation. The authority produced bn =,
elusive. ' " NC ciear and con-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-01

Mr.. Cessor (col.) moved to reconsider am
table the motion. The motion to table tn
motion to reconsider was lost; yeas, ~
navs. 43; absent, 81 and the motion to re
consider lies over.
SPECIAL ORDER.
The bill to repeal the laws donating the
Trust Funds to the railroads was taken up
| Mr.. Campbell moved to amend by repeal
| ing the law transferring the indebtedness
of the Miss. Cen. r. r. to the Greenville d
Columbus r. r.
Mr.. Gibson moved to table the amend
ment.
Mr.. Clay moved to recommit the bill and
amendment to the Committee on Education.
Carried.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Mr.. DYER, for committee, reported an act
entitled an act to authorize j. Nj. Major to
establish and keep ferry across the Talla
hatchie river, approved March 3d. 1875, with
amendments; A substitute for the bill TO in
corporate the stFrench Camps Educational
Association; To amend an act to incorpo
rate the town of Scooba, in the county of
Kemper, approved April 9th. 1873, To au-
thorize cities and towns of 1000 or more in
h bitants to organize fire companies; that
they do pass.
The bill to incorporate French Camp Ed
The other bills were passed as recommended
by the committee.
Mr.. Rogers, chairman, reported the cot |
ton weighers' bill. which passed.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
All referred.
BY Mr.. Erwin: For the relief of the tax
payers
BY Mr. Mallory: To repeal the anti-liquor
aw of McNutt, Sunfiower county.
By Mr.. Huddleston: To amend chapter
4, Code OF 1871, in relation to the partition
BY Mr.. Campbell: To amend the charter
If Satartia.
By Mr.. johnson of Winston: To change
he boundary lines of Neshoba and Win
ton.
By Mr.. Stebbins: For the relief Of Chas.
;: Cooper, of Madison county.
BY Mr. Shattuck; To protect the citizens
the Supervisors Districts in Wilkinson,
where timber has become scarce: also TO | {
uthorize the Circuit Clerks TO appoint dep
ties in certain cases.
BY Mr.. Percy: A memorial from the .
itizens of Issaquena county upon the lev ee
tax.
BY Mr.. Reynolds: To reduce and equal n
e salaries of the County Superintendent
[ schools.
Mr.; Reynolds, chairman, reported the bill
reduce the salaries of State officers. which
as made the special order for Wednesday n
IL o'clock
BY Mr.. Guyton: A petition from certain O
tlzens OF Alfalfa on the school fund.
LAWS BY LIMITATION.
Inc Secretary of State informed the
ouse that the following house bills had be-
me laws by action of article 4, section "a.
the constitution: To ascertain the ont
tnuihg indebtedness of Yazoo county; to 60
lend laws IN relation to working roads i'm 81
Dimes and other counties Ga
SENATE BILLS. sa
10 amend section 2312 code of 1871, in re-
ION TO acknowledgement of deeds, etc !.
. TO provide for holding the circuit court We We
y ,tl ESQ, county were passed To amend q,
zion 63l, code of 1871, i'm relation to trials Sh
cases IN circnit courts was indefinitely
stponed.
several Senate bills read and referred 81
81 MI; IisOn: An affidavit to support tbe W.
red. 'S' ie toi
cave OF absence was granted to Mr.. Dab
Z. Adjourned. III D"" Me
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-01

lHE Legislature has repealed the
odlous Equalization law, and, STRANGE to
say Governor Ames has approved it if
we understand The CLARIoN's para.
graph Alright. Independent.
just the reverse. THE CLARroN,s
statement was that "the bill to abolish
the State Board of Equalization has be-
come law by limitation, the Governo,.
having declined to sign It,"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-01

And now THE CLARION has captured
these cabalistIc words, "Stand firm and
Wait. )" The manner of THE CLARIoN's
possessing itself of this wonderful tails.
man is a proper subject for the most
rigid investigation, for everybody recog-
nlzes it as the property of johnny Raw
mond OF the Pilot. Meridian Gazette.
1t must be understood that we do not
claim the paternity of this political
slogan. Nor does it belong to Capt.
Raymond. Its authorship is to be traced
to DIR. Compton, who oftentimes beguiles
The tedious labors of Superintendent of
the Lunatic Asylum with the more fas-
,inatlng employment of editorial writer
or the Pilot, and piquant, dashing
might OF the quill he is too, as we have
'ery often had occasion to experience.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-01

Hon. GEO. w. HARPER, Chairman
OF the House Committee on Public
Printing, submitted an elaborate report
on that subject, which will be found
among the proceedings. The Commit
tee attributes the large sums which have
been heretofore paid on account of that
service, to the amount of work ordered
to be printed, rather than to the rates Of
fixed by law, which. in
many instances, as has been repeatedly
demonstrated in THE CLARION, were too
high.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-01

1T was noted that the Liberals of the
House of Representatives, Messrs. Chit.
senden, Bliss, Willis, Banks. Williams
Nelly and others, were conspicuous bv
tnelr absence from the Radical Caucus IN
/" Washington, to arrange for the Presi-
dental canvass. ~
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-01
SENATE STANDING COHNJlvrl,


JUDIcIARY-Mr. TavIor
Catchings, Reynolds, Job Job, Chairman. II
and Everett 'OHhSton, Nor, W.
FINANcE-Mr. Graham a..
;. alien McCaskill' Smith and cci ar9san Ns
; AGRICULTURE, Co MNrpcn
TUREs-Mr. Mcneil. cbairn.E AND NJ.
oott' Hooker, Griffin and Stew STEW - essrs
EpUcAr1ox- Mr.. Foote. cb.; = '''Ll
0a.chlnss' Sims Smith, and 1WRlb5i4ani ",
PUBLIC WoRKs-Mr C.r, COL
Messrs' Thompson and Shirlevy'eeir cAab
Nd pn,sTI Nc" - M Mr.; FitzGeral5
Messrs. Barry Oldham, Johnston chan,
RAILRoADs-Mr Furlong oLa V" and n
Alen' foote' McCaskill and T attaa y a.
CLAIMS : Mr.. Nets, cboi.
uraham' Thompson, Smith and nan nan Ns,
MI1IT1A1Mr. FurlOng, chain
Mendenhall and Hooker ND'irnani NJ
FEDERAL RELATIONS
chairman; Messrs. Fewell, IT. IT,, C'Mt
CouNTIEs AND CoUSrv D.
McCaskill, chairman; MessrS y DARE,
er, FitzGerald and Smith, Garter
FENITENTIARY AND PR1sox. =,
chairman; Messrs. Callicott Ms NM a.
tie, Terry and Mcneil. "cVaskl
HUMANE AND BENEvoLExr T.
Mr.. Johnston, chairman. MoasIllriNA
Thornton, Furlong and Everett 1sSsN B. b
PUBLIC LANDs-Mr. Sims cbo;.
Nets and Griffin. '""'rnan; w.
NO CoRpoRTATIoNsmMr. Chalmers .,
f MeSs rs Taylor Thompson Everett S Ss3s
Senate JOint Commit.
EXECUTIVE CONTINGENT FUxnn
chairman; Messrs. Metts and Mc Cnr b Il
ENROLLED BILLs-Mr. Hooker ~
Messrs. Carter and Pratt. 'N''' Chain T
STATE UNIvERsITIEs-M Siu lis
hessrs. Callicott, Griffin and Cbairn eaal'D
REGISTRATION AND ELEcrIoy-N.n III
Messrs. Catchingeu wi meg men NJ
Pratt and Barry. laenA
UNFINISHED Business n m
chairman; Messrs. Oldham and Mn aTla La
BANKS AND BANKING-Mr. Stono Mdi.
hessrs. Hooker and Steward. yuan
CONTINGENT ExPENsEs-Mr NoN.a =
nan Messrs. FitzGerald and Whit
INN IGRATIoN-Mr johnston 1nl
lessrs. Terry and futile. 'uaR' al i
LIBRARY-Mr. Thompson, cbairm.,. n fG
oldham and Furlong. '-'n As oh
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-01
senator Graham.
FOREST Register.l

Forest Register.J
than 10l a. l., 3. Graham has already more
h Imam earned his money at Jackson LUZ he .
~. n,s action relative to the Insnecto,. ~ ~
cue Ienitentiary and free stationeru e "
senators and Representatives. Tor
alng for the establishment of these AL nao, vo-
expenditures are entitled to credit ~
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-01

HON. J. L. ALcoRN has been selected
oy the Congressional Republican caucus
as the representative of the Miss;ss;nn;
republicans on the National Renuhl;oan
Executive Committee 'n
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-01

HE Hub" is in a bub.bpb O,o
u the leading citizens of Boston-lawyer
editor preacher, banker and what not
WINSTON. by name, has realized three or
.ouf hundred thousand dollars on forged
and given leo hail
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-01
HE Clarion.
Corinth News.1

Corinth News.l
.o. VERY lawyer in the State should s,h
s soaioe Tor HE CLARION, if for NO ot eao
tba III tnan just to get the decisions &c
ane nlgn Court. They are comn;led OF ~
h harahged for The CLARION by that ' cla anu
LAWYER G a,ga-1oned and most promising
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-01

. WE are glad to put on our EXCHANGE
us. the Prentiss Plain Truth, at Boon.
sllie' a new journal, edited by R. Sum-
iners' Esq, neatly gotten up, and con
quoted on sound principles.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-01
Col. Lamar.

Col. Lamar's good fortune has not de
serted him. His speech in the House Of
Representatives on the 25th ult, upon
the centennial appropriation bill, was
one of those fortunate strokes which he
has illustrated, in his own wonderful ca
reer as statesman since his advent into
the national councils, the maxim that
peace hath her victories no less renowned
than war. On Col. Lamar, more than
any man, or all others combined, the
hopes of the people who have suffered
from the proscriptive rule of vindictive
party, are conferred, and we are reioiced
at the accumulating evidences that he
will not prove unequal to his grand mis-
sion. In another column We have given
a sketch of the speech from one paper,
and from another graphic description
OF its delivery, and its effect upon his
audience. Speaking of his effort, the
New York Herald says: "Mr. La
9 mar made speech which will add to
=" his swn fame, and be received at the
" North as an expression of good feeling
p" on the part of the South, to be recip |
" rocated by many kindly words and
" acts. The Tribune says: Col. La
p" mars speech to-day was one of the
=" ablest he has ever made in the House. |
8 His discussion of the relations which
. exist between the State and General
$ Governments, drawn out by the speech
: es on this subject made by members on
g both sides of the House last week.
8 showed remarkable clearness Oft
. thought and soundness of Judgment.
Many of Col. Lamar's speeches in the
House, heretofore, have been rather
ornamental in their nature, eloquent,
and full of noble sentiment. rather
than argumentative. His speecl to- 1
day places him in the front rank as a
debater OF constitutional questions"
After these splendid tributes, our read :
RS will be prepared to ENJOY the admira \
lie sketches which they will find copied
om the Herald and the Chicago Times J