davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-08
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The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-08
APPROVED, March 81, 1876.
AN ACT amend section 1852 and 1858 Revised Code
1871 in relation Grand and Petit Larceny

AN ACT to amend 1852 Revised Code of
1871, in relation to Grand and Petit Larceny.
SECTION 1. Be 1t enacted By the LeqisZature
ofthe State of Mississippi, That section 1862
of the Revised Code of 1871, be- and the same
is hereby amended, so as to read as follows
Every person who shall be convicted of taking
and carrying away feloniously, the personal
property of another, of the value of ten dol
lars, or more, shall be guilty of grand larceny,
and shall be imprisoned in the Penitentiary for
term not exceeding five years; Pr0vided That
it shall be grand larceny to feloniously steal any
hog, pig, shoat, COW, calf yearing, steer, bull
sheep, lamb, goat or kid, of the value of one
dollar or more, and shall be punished in like
manner.
Sec. 2. Be 1t further enacted, That section
1868 of the Revised Code of 1871 be amended
SO as to read under the value of ten dollars,
instead Of twenty-fi five dollars, as it now reads
SEC. 3. BE 1t further enacted, That this act
take effect and be in force from and after its
passage.
APPROVED, April 5, 1876.
AN ACT to establish Circuit and Chancery Court Districts
SECTION 1. Be 1t enacted By the Legislature
Of the State Of Mississippi, That the State
shall be divided into ten Circuit and ten Chan
Gerry Court Districts, which shall be the same.
The First District shall be composed of the
counties of Tishomingo, Alcorn Prentiss. TIA
wanda, Lee, Monroe and Chickasaw.
The Second District shall be composed of
the counties of Tippah Benton. Marshall
Lafayette, Yalobusha Union, Pontotoc and
Calhoun.
The Third District shall be composed of the
counties of DeSoto, Tate, Pamela, rallahatcbie
Grenada, Tunica and Coahoma.
The Fourth District shall be composed of the
counties of Bolivar, Washington, Issaouena,
Warren and SunfloWer
The Fifth District shall be composed Of the
counties of Lefore, Carroll Montgomery. Choc-
law, Sumner, Holmes and Alfalfa
The Sixth District shall be composed of the
counties of Colfax, Oktibbeha, Lowndes. Nox
ubee and Winston
The Seventh District shall be composed of
the counties of Kemper, Lauderdale, Clarke.
Wayne, Perry, Green, Jackson, Harrison. Han.
cock, Pearl and Marion. E
The Eighth District shall be composed of the
counties of Rankin, Leake Neshoba. Scott. t
Newton Jasper, Smith, Simpson, Covington.
Jones and Lawrence -.>
g. 5s-ass $50 :.
The Ninth District shall be composed of the
counties OF 1azoo, Madison, Kinds and Copiah
TO-
Inc Tenth District shall be composed of the
counties of Claiborne, jefferson. Adams. Wi
Alnson, Amite, Franklin, Lincoln and Pike / S
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-08
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The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-08

" A Repository of Fashion D..
lnstructior D."
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-08

Sr.rE OF MISSISSIPPI.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
OF THE

AN ACT to create an additional County in this State to
be called Sharkev and to change the boundary
lines of Warren Issaquena and Washington counties
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-08

N ct rnn1emental to an Act entitled Act to establish
and Chaneery Court Districts in this State which
eed the House of Representatives, March 8th 1876 and
,assed The Senate March 18th. 1876.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-08
HARPER'S MAG'

q" Unquestionably the best T. 7.
the kind in the hA
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-08

The Tenth District shall be composed of the
counties OF Claiborne, Jefferson, Adams, Viii
Ainson, Amlte, Franklin, Lincoln and Pike. !
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-08

The Ninth District shall be composed of the
counties of Yazoo, Madison, Kinds and Copiab
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-08

Inc Fifth District shall be composed of the
counties of Leflore, Carroll, Montgomery, Choc-
law, Sumner Holmes and Alfalfa.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-23
Ph1lsaeIphla Trade Report.

FRIDAY. September ~.
Cotton Is firm with receipts and offerings
5gni upiand, saies and 1872 g for Nesworieans. "
The demand for coffee is steady but
the advances reported q day or two ago
restricts tranctions. Sales ofSo0 bags Rio at
l515@lSAc.; Is bags Laguara at 1876; 5 bags
5a Barscaibei Il sd,a at 7Nc'; @S mats Java at 2O@
Sugar is lhe absence of change we eontin-
ue to report fair and good refining Cuba at
Refined sugars are in demand ll77zc for cut
grannlated, and lOshc for A.
Molasses-With the few boilers working,
and they being fully supplied, the market
is dull. s9l hhds. and 40 tierces Cardenas,
testing 40 2-l0 deg, sold at 25Hc.
at lOl%c, Timothy sin moderate request sells
at 81 SOa1 95, and Flaxseed is steady at 81 so
The firm tone of the Flour market, noticed
for some days past is still main tained. For
fresh ground, old spring and winter wheat
families there is q good demand, but Min
nesotas are most In request, although trans
act'o is in the latter are much restricted on
account Of being In poor supply. New wheat
tiours are moderately active,at former quo.
tations. Shippers are not operating to any
extent. The sales embracing 1900 barrels
City Mills, on private terms and 900 bar
rels in lots with Superf1ne at So 2593 rs;
Extras at 81 22@G unsound at q 25;Wiscon-
sin Extra Family at IS 62Io8 old stock
Mi m esota do at IS 50.
Rye F our is steady at "a 30.
Corn Meal Is inac i've, no sales having
come under our notice.
On account of scalcitv Of choice grades of
Wheat, they are In good demand at full
request, but at unchanged prices. Sales Of
1900 bushels. comprising old Pennsylvania
AMBER, fair, 81 81, Jersey DO good at 81 e;
and Kentucky White, good. at 81 %. Red
Wheat ranges from 81 10 for Western up to
81 25 for strictly choice Penna.
In Rye we notice sales of Delaware at 75c
Corn is flrmer and in good demand with
light supply. Sales Of $500 bushels, en-
bracing Pennsylvania and Southern Yell
low at t9a6oc, Western Mixed at 58a6Oc., and
sal! at SIC. f. o. b. We quote sail for export
Oats meet fair demand. Sales Of 1000
bushels, embracing New Western White at
3Sa40c., for fair and good. and 4la44c. for
choice and fancy.
Barley is dull at 81 10 for Canada.
Barley Malt 's nominal.
Whisky is steady at 81 II for Western
rOn-bOld.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-23
v.uRr ArD n 11UH

look in your brothers eyes man.
and bid him read your own;
one half the strife Of human lilo
Is born from guile alonel
Deceit creates full half our hates,
And half our loves 1t Stays;
Look In each others eyes, men!
And meet each others gaze!
Feel for your brother's grief, man!
No heart is safe from woe;
Though lip and eye may oft deny
The sorrowing weight below.
One gentle vile, one plying smile.
May sweetest balm impart:
Feel for your brothers grief, man
And you will win his heart!
Stand by your brothers side. man!
When worthy claim he shows:
To him be Just. and yield your trust.
When he his faith bestews!
How plainly wise, with soul and eyes,
True friendship to impart,
Smile In your brothers face, man
And you will warm his heart.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-23
The Fall Term.
From the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
The public schools opened for the fall and
winter season, last week, and every child
felt happy for an hour or two, If not longer.
A boy going down Second street from the
Cass school, at noon, met boy going up
from the Porter street school, and the Cass
boy called out:
aHain't school bully, thought"
"You bet p was the prompt reply.
ELBOWS YOUR teacherW
"Nicest person you ever saw. snapped
six paper wads, this afternoon, and never
"Just like mine," called the other.
"When she saw me sticking pin into boy,
she smiled and smiled, and l believe she's
rot q heart like an angel"
Those lads may meet week later, and
when they compare notes the first, one Will
remark:
'I'm licked regularly three times q day.
and for nnthiBg at oil" 20
$50 an l." viii be the mournful ecno OF
the other.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-23

yard, which liss on the top Of hill over.
looking the sea, where the dead lie in their
quiet graves, With the mighty ocean, where
20 many Of them have met their death,
splashing and heaving at their feet. Many
q story Of wreck and disaster do the stones
of that old churchyard tell, and Me young
man sighed over many q name he had
known in life, as he passed to his mothers
grave. 1t was not far from the place
where Matthew Pengelly's name was in
scribed below his sisters and his child's.
Annie's loving hands had made garden
Of the little plot and it was bright with
summer flowers. She was kneeling by it
now, training a creepsr so that it should be
framework for the names she loved, and
he stood and watched her for some mo-
ments unobserved. When she looked up
it was to meet his earnest eyes gazing at
her with the old look she 80 well remem-
bered, and to have her hands taken in
both his.
"Annie," he said, let me speak to you"
She OWNED what be would say, and
drew back from the grave
mot here" she said; mot in sight of
that stone, David. Come away"
"And why not here, Annie? He loved
me as lad, and l loved him. think if
he could look down upon US now he would
say to you; my heart has never changed,
and l have waited as Jacob waited for
Rachel, seven long, weary years. Don't
send me away to sea again with no hope,
save that l may die in tho dark waters as
[ have seen others die"
"Don't talk like that, David; we have
all something to live for"
II only live for you. Have pity on me,
and think what my lonely life has been.
Say you have not forgotten the old love
enite-that you will give me some little
II cannot" she said shuddering. II
have never forgotten our love, David; but
we We're boy and girl then, and since that
time L have been good mans happy
honored wife. | feel as if were wronging
even his memory in even thinking Of
another.
"You do love me! I know you do.
These are idle fancies, dear Annie. Could
poor Matthew see you now, he would bs
glad you had a true heart to protect YOU.
You have seen how patient have been,
and, with Heavens help, I will show you
how loving can be. Don't gay me nay,
or swear that I will never set foot in my
home again, or strive to-
"Hush, David! Don't talk so wildly.
Lot me have till tomorrow to think-to
pray that may do what is right. Ido
love yeu-hush! doh't speak yet; but mid
all my thoughts Of you his voice seems to
sound in my ear, his face to rise ever be-
fore me, and bid me pause and reflect"
"You're too much alone, darling, that's
it. Do think of it. What, you won't kiss
me! Well, we'll, I'll live and hope. Go
home, my own Annie,-my wife that will
be yet, trust" 4
The Morning herald., 1876-09-23
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Kissing i'm BROOKLYN.

We hope our tair readers have not utterly
forgotten the case of the Brooklyn foris
who was hauled some time ago before the
Justice for the atrocious crime of being d
young man, and as such kissing customer.
His case was tried yesterday in Brooklyn,
and the jury disagreed, as all Brooklyn juries
do in cases where esculation is concerned.
They held that the fair plaintiff had no
ground of action, but they could not settle
the question Of cost to their satisfaction.
The facts as brought out in the trial put the
conduct of the defendant, Mr.. Malone, in
a better light than heretofore. The story
of Miss Smith, the plaintiff, is that she went
into Malone's store in February last to buy
. bouquet, and that the defendant instead
of tying up his flowers, leaned over
the counter and extended his arms
tried to gather her, q fairer flower. Ma
lone's testimony fills up the picture. He
says that after selling the bouquet, and
while engaged in the prosaic work of putting
the money received for it into the drawer,
he observed that Miss Smith was pinning
the flowers too low down on her corsage, and
told her so. She asked him to pin them on
for her, and as he was STOPPING over the
counter to do so his feet slipped, he fell for
W6rU, anu Ouly edNtu ulubelI ITom 1allue
prone at the young lady's feet by catching
hold of the young lady's shoulders. 1t is q
pleasing tale, and curiously recalls certain
passages in the "Sentimental Journey" Of
Lawrence Sterne, Cynics will probably fancy
that the unhappy florist really slipped
and fell by reason not of slippery floor,
but of Adams fall so long ago. At all
events the Brooklyn jury, in the midst of
wrath, remembering Beecher and Tilton,
felt as if they knew how it was themselves,
and like men and brethren acquitted the
accused. The moral of the story is as plain
as that of the World fable. Florists addict
ed to leaning over the counter should wear
spikes In their shoes or handicap their heels.
Young ladies who ask persons OF the oppo-
site sex to pin bouquets on their corsages
are unreasonable when they demand aye
thousand dollars worth for q casual STUN
BILE. In the light of MELONS, remarkable
escape, prudent florists will henceforth let
lady customers pin bouquets without remon-
STRANGE anywhere between the peak of their
bonnets and the hounces of their dresses.
And finally, an insulted young lady Will do
we'll either to swallow her grief or tell her
lover or big brother, and have tho insulter
beaten to within an inch Of his life. She
will get more satisfaction In that way than
by going to law, and society at large will be
less disgusted.- Yo'k World"
The Morning herald., 1876-09-23

DUNKEL'S MAGIC
n HAIR RESTORER.
Restores gray-mixed, red, light or faded
heads of hair, boards or moustaches, to q
beautiful brown or black, in from one to
fonr applications. It is free from sulphur,
lead, acids, mercury, silver, or anything in
furious to either hair or beard.
n DOES NOT FADE OH RUE OFT.
Expressed to all parts on receipt0f one
dollar, or six bottles for dve dollars. At the
STREET, PHILADELPHIA. dso0lrt,G
The Morning herald., 1876-09-23
PHILADELPHIA MAkKETs.
stock Mark OF.
PHILADELPHIA. September %, 1876

PHILADELPHIA. September %, 1876
,old ]09A@109M Pittsburg, IT,
Us 1881 1lSlI(@llS% tusville and
''5-A)s 1865 Il2z1@lj3 Buffalo r. RlOL@
"July l865ll3l @l135s Catiwissa 4.@sales.
s." July lS67ll6s%@ll6h GOLD VALUE.
"Juiy l868iI8M@saies Eng Sou 483@4s7
40 1Vs ll5H@ll6 ' Silver 480@4C5
"New 5s ll5lsales 20 Reichsm 47S@4SO
City8 8sNewl10M@ll0N 2Ofracs(Nap 387@39l
U. Cos. .ofN j. 1850 2)Kroner3 5N@533
Penna r. r. 49@49% Prus thal'rs 66@70
pnila & Read Roubles, Gold 70@75
RR, 44@44N
ohila 4 Eris15A@l6
Lehigh Va50ss@50H
: Nav Stock33@sales
Hektonvi.le 29zs@N
The Morning herald., 1876-09-23
BOOTS & SHOES.
OHEAP SHOE STORE.

VHEAP SHOE STORE.
East Sixth street, and laid in a larger stock
than ever before. I am ready to supply the
people in the eastern portion Of the city
with all kinds of boots and shoes, fol
ladies, gentlemen and children, at prices
far below those heretofore charged. Ele-
CANT work made to order. and mendins
promptly attended to -
marl4-ly JAMES KANE.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-23
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Debility, a depressed, irritable state OF
mind, weak, nervous, exhausted feeling,
mo energy or animation, confused head,
weak memory the consequences of excuses
mental overwork. This nervous debility
finds q lovereign cure In e. +. Kunkeps
Bitter Wine OF Iron. 1t tones the system,
dispeis the mental gloom and dependency
and rejuvenates the entire system.
Tonic. Price. 81 per bottle. =. F. KUN
KEEL, Sole Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ask your druggist for Kunkel's Bitter Wine
of iron, and take no other make Sold only
in 81 bottles. All Others are counterfeit, 80
beware OF them.
TAPE WORM.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicip 9. passing from the system alive.
No fee until the head passes. Come and re-
for to the patients treated. De. e. F. KUN
KHL, No. 259 North Ninth Street. Philadel-
phia. Advice free. Seat, Pin. and stomach
Worms also removed. Ask your druggist
for KUNKEL's Worm SYRUP. Price 81 per
bottle. Send for circular.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-23
IF YOU WANT TO BE STRONG, HEAL
THY AND VIGOROUS.

Take E. F. Kunkels Bitter Wine Of Iron.
No language can convey an adequate idea
of the Immediate and almost miraculous
change produced by taking E. F. Kunkels
Bitter Wine OF Iron In the diseased, debili-
tated and shattered nervous system.
Whether broken down by excess, weak by
nature, or impaired by sic sness. tho relaxed
and unstrung Organization is restored to
perfect heslth snd vigor. Sold only in 81
bottles. Office and store, No. 259 North
Ninth street. Only in 81 bottles. Sold by
all druggists,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13
LInkviIle.
BY John. !"
LINKvILLE, July 10th. 1876.

LNKvILLE, July 10th, 1876.
Health good
Farmers busy cutting wheat
The celebration at LaPaz was a
fizzle.
There was baptizing at the lake
Sunday.
Rev. Hiatt preached at the church
Sunday.
We notice our young doctor
sports plug.
10. Slough is keeping boarding
house. Wonder who does his cook
ing.
The literary society has adjourn
ed for two weeks, on account OF har-
vest
Prof. Shaffer has resigned the
superintendency Of our Sunday
school, and Rev. Wiltfong has taken
his place.
The rain still continues to come
down in torrents, Notwithstanding
the predictions OF the weather proph-
cts to the contrary.
DIR. Shidaker sports the incest
turnout in town, having lately pur-
chased a two-horse buggy. We envy
Doc. in his new rig.
And now the average Democrat
may be seen standing against the
corner of a saloon, shouting "rah"
(hic) for Tilden and (hic) Hendricks.
Some OF our Democrat friends,
who were opposed to Tilden and hard
money before the convention, have
swallowed him and the platform down
at one gulp.
Last Saturday evening we saw a
large meteor, or ball of fire, pass
through the air. 1t looked about the
size OF a wooden bucket, and lit up
the heavens as bright as moonlight.
Died, at st. Louis, June 2Sth,
1876, the rag baby, at the early age Of
one year. Tilden, the hard money
man, sat squarely down on its in
fiated stomach, and busted it fiat
down.
Our band is in operation again
and the lively strains OF music that
come floating lightly through the air
and through the open window, as We
lay on our couch, is enough to make
us think the millennium has arrived.
We enjoyed the fourth hugely.
The way We made the soda water and
pop fly was fearful We arrived safe
at home that night at about IL o'clock
without any bones broken or other
mishaps, feeling that it was good to
be there.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13

buggy now. He will ride when he
pleases, and walk when he feels like
il.
Mr. Henry Miller, Mr.. Charlie S
Essex and Mr.. James Knoblock have
returned from the Normal school at
Valparaiso.
Mr.. ID. Ringle has sold his stock
of groceries to Mr.. Martin, OF Three
Oaks, Mich, who intends to add to it
large stock of boots and shoes.
The boys are bordering the ques-
ton whether Sam Rosenfield's sign
represents a pillow handle, George
Washington's little Ratchet, or a
smoke pipe. They will probably come
to conclusion soon.
Five young men Of the b. U. s. s..
with their choirister, Mr.. Essex, at
tended Sabbath school at North town.
ship. last Sabbath. They report that
the school was well attended, and
that they heard some very appropri-
ate singing by the choir. They say
they never received better treatment
in their lives, and regret that they
could not stay longer. They think
they have the right kind Of people
down there to make Sabbath school
interesting.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13
Walnut.
WALNUT, June 18th, 1876.

WALNUT, June lltn, 1910.
DIR. Gould, OF Argos, made US a
call last Sabbath. The Doctor is very
interesting company.
Several cases OF bilious diarrhea
among the children, Is about all the
illness we are troubled with at pres
ent.
s. Bodey has lately been enlarging
his store and dwelling, which adds
much to the attraction of that part
Of the village.
The youngest child of G.. Thompson
was taken away from its parents on
the 9Th inst. by death. Disease, bill
ious dysentery.
People are complaining OF the
weather heing too hot for comfort.
What a contrast with their COM
plants of a week ago. This kind OF
weather is very suitable to the grow
ing corn.
#. Shakes has returned from Val
paraiso, where hs has been attending
Normal school since his school closed
in April at this place. The people OF
Walnut seem to be inclined to engage
s. to teach here next winter. He
teaches a good school.
DIR. T.. III. Pocock was married, on
the 4th OF July, to Miss Reddinger.
The DIR. having a cage ready for his
bird and one that gives satisfaction,
the door is left open without any
inclination to escape. May their
paths be strewn with roses and their
hearts imbued with love.
Next Saturday the Red Men hold a
picnic here to be joined by several
oranges and Sabbath schools. We
hope our school will turn out en-
masse, and favor the children OF this
place with the enjoyments OF the
occasion. Many little souls can be
filled TO overlooking II we will but do
our duty Don't forget that we are
TO meet at the School house next
Thursday evening. to make arrange
ments for the occasion.