davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27

The report states that the business of the road Is
greater than ever before. the Increased tonnage be-
ing 3l0.7 7i6 tons hut comp+li ion has cut down
prices that receipts arr really no larger. One OK
the circumstances fayorug this road hsS been before
referred 4, Ia this cnumn. viz, It's cosr connec-
ton, via Canada Southern. with the Central and
Hnison and the larger business OF the Grand Trunk
10 Eastern ports. The Granger stocks were weaker,
particularly 81. Paul. arcount of the decreased
receipts of grain at the lake porIs. st. Paul
Common sold from +l2 To tDa. and tho
Preferred from 7Oit TO 6Ia4- The North-Wrsterns
Welded less in price, il for uo other rr,sol than that
there was less done in them. The Common sold No
to7s@I2iy3 l2ns. aud the Preferred AZ 66l29G6'sD
,;Gl The trading III Lake shore is gradually talling
OIL the bnsins to-day being for only 500 shares,
and it seems not impossible that this stock may get
int, th. same rat. temporarily that N"uhWes; has
Tor So long time occupied. The nSual talk OF Giy-
,irnd aud of the pruis r,,Sbound freight, max
ing up for the alkuOw.cdg, loss on bound. WAS
ndnlgrd in. although no one seems able Ia explain
how 20 crnts east viii pay profit, II l6 AMI I'D
| an avrIag1- of 2Ol2 'ents weSt--pays a loss iho
| stock to-,lay sold at 5l3,354 's@j+L u we" OK
| the activity aud temporary suehgth !" "lc"'saii
Central to-day, 10 has been suggested thai the talN
! of a dividend on Lake Shore hi's been inls-
| tnke and that il L. Michigan Central that
| II expected a. pay dividend fIlt was u'Il ahu
,.,,l,et,L win sales of 500 saies al l37sa 1854.
Central of New-Jrrscy openrd al 7ili. aud after
few sales at 7Jl declined to u y. with asub,cqncne
rally to 7I7s. Delaware, i.tokawana and Western
was dull. hut so.d at lO7l.G lO7. Delaware aud
Hudson leciued from lO6 Ia 1864 sales Of 800
shares. Western Union the most active stock
of the day. bat ~ d clinlng figures The hrst prco
7l was the highest. AID the tsi, 66L tine loweStl
of the day. Ii what was stated 10y cotrmp0rary
that certain bank bad purchased quantity oi this
stick 10 make the dividend" Is true II may become
of interest to depnsitorS to know the name oil tc
| hauk IN question. Pacific Mail was steady al 2t'so
2Ios02 Il nn small business The market gcueTaiv
closes, dull and weak. The business nf tie day c"u
prisc the purchase and sale of 5l.i0n shares ana o
changes in prices at the roSr from the final sales Oh
| Saturday last show that Atlantic and PAein' riV
! ferrd Ere Lake Shore. aud Northwest rach ue
| clinrd Il: Rock Island Ia r.b-Wcst Prrf'rIeo'
y; Missouri Pacific aud 1T. Paul each -: NewJeI
sey Central and Western Union each os; T.. C u "
| L. and St paul Preferred each per cent rae'no
| Mnl advanced IL: ST. Joe and Producers retro
l,m each a. aud 81. Joe Preferred Z per cent ipo
| following table shows the
| RANGE oF THE MARKET. s,..l
| Ardua ,a,,s.---- ,io-ing Bras shsrss
op'g. hight lInv I. tnnaL ~ AssH,,' 10
Adam. FL. lilo ITO ITO ITO 'o 20.
Amer. A% hrrsr hi.,-- 0s. So. sss ss. 81 Ss1 NO
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
Gcaeners.
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YokK. Mondav. June 26 1875.
At the Exchange Salcsro0m to-day only one
ti,r Ion sale was lmmatrd
ps 4 H. Huiier e Son.
T2dst. loo II W oi 3 a g. cach Eoh ooo
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
pcnti5trD

SOMETHING NEW CHEAP and BEAUIl-
- FCLl-My Rose Pe Plates Indicating rUlOr snd
stancr teeth. uNCrl everything heretofore Oi
rIrl beauty strength aUi gnrss, Onl be
BE- appreciated, nlie IN day. aud ony tl1 10 t2O
best ltuDb,r SETS rio
10. Gold iid pa.ina %5J to 50 ENfractna umici
b. 4. IL MAIr A. Last T~eutv third ST. Madsouave.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
Clarole auo Slate ilunIels.

ltuIJlt uUU DiIit lthUilltlo.
A TrENTIONi- Now Is the time To purchase
N SLATE AND MARBLE MANrELS.
Prices ~ how sate steps aDd risers and All kinds
.aI, cork P..NhhN y SLATE Co.,
50 unlop-squzro, n. \. ,4th ave and lIth.Il
CASONI & ISOLA,
~ STEAM MAK3LE and GRANITE WORKS,
| u Ia lJ2 Wrsi -Uth.sl. bToasway
MonumeD,s. Mantes AlLrs Figures, 1ins, ainsoOu s.
ID HAND, I'll West 33d st, near Broadway,
OF Plaster Crntrrpees and Bracket new
ana eli cant nt IN tie city earulA
packe all parts o the country ut the o"es prizes
STEWART Slate Marble, and Wood Mantels
- and elegant designs ranging rec from $40
The hbvraly ueIt With. 20 aud ~ West 2Sd st.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
Aucilou Sales o.. RcIi G5talc.
Drooklnn proucrin 60 Get.

fJ,O LET or LEASE-On Ilnntington-st u.
BToonlyn, BilICh Bt iIDl NG suitable lrr factory
mt low. Inquire uf Nm. MATHEWS. % Cathar1ur At.
Aea-l urs CitY.
rINO LET-3-Story brick SClIOOL-liOUSE, No.
j l,S Ietnssn st.. 3.stuty brrk Dwell NG iTJ VI
IougLby-st GORDON L. FOnD. "a clark IT,. Brnoklyu.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
(nrn,lure.

FURNITURE, Carpets, Mattresses, &c, cheap
i for casl-At CDWP RTHWAIG'>. tjJ and lJ7 thaiLan
ourstOr buildings IS large ~afeIuonis
g'o. Buvau Dressing Snilss nte'
ana walnut, slS " 900. Tap. Br,Isseis IL.
Nc Red check aud White Canton Mat
~ ,ings. Fancy ttincS ingram carpets from Juo ani
III Cloths, Cloths C,sslmercS Tor cash.
ANDEeW LESTER q Co., 3Il Buladway.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27

EUSSELi,s ICE CREAM. II Bible House.
Brs ~ the cfty retail ers 20 cents
d, quart. special attention TO Outol'town nIlrrs
nJMMEK BRANCH, SO WEST t4Tn-ST.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
Ncw Civilizations.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

HAkPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for July, be
sides the rnlir, NTH Book George Eots Danel Derond
and rich illustrated arr Gle, short stories, ad po
rtn-, cOniaGb I'VE papers that are IS "caly umclyi
Nominating the President, by George NJ Towle a snc
euct hi.tnynI rryirw siden by
aud conventions. and
"rhe Br ant Vase" by Dr. Samuel osgood with thirteen
brauiifiu iliustTatUha
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27


,rEiiaI REfoKp or REAL ESrArk TRANsFERs.
vrw-YoEg CITY
,,,or,.v st q 100 n of Rivrgfon IT. 75xl00; Mar 80
IN ALgas q 9.in TO M tn's1i% s s to SGS
ytir ~ s. 200 It Of ihave, 5oSoo5 Jas Arm ,,na,
,;i 'si : - I75 of lstave. 15xloo5 same to ,o,,
'6h t. n s. 80 81? ~ w,,is t anI aT 81, -. 1000
'o,h -; 10 M ~ :" -. 10000
49, %i II1H ~, W ,'us !" o''"'' -. $500
ios,.' u n 2oZ-o u o. 'i'"as@ 49, 26.ooo
grsessi. .s Is It Xmiry st 2oxG.lox irrogaar;
also 6I.Ilsi, n :. 30 n II lOi- we, 2'x' o.
i5V,L @ ,s 81, =, I'o n s"a ~ 800
,otisi' on is q O. st,1,ve, is 99II; same
ix an, i,G sir To- + 47.Soo
ois, .ss s,' s. 5ocii1 Of 5'ira,g 05xioj pa
"is. sni s,ic To- James Datirs - -. Nominal
a"nn ana an, q, G;ro,grJ Gai. .' Nom MI
Sane properly ,roTc- iaLe Mary Gein... NoilI
a. f. I,,',, i'+ iIay,s M vs. 80 -. Noulnal
LINZ am, % rr i,Jol,n IL e,,rer 80 Noninal
AID iusb, d % JoI Brown -. Nominal
" iis Et To- II Alexander. 800
'i'i. Ti. n. I,.,nsh u linn - ..... - 800
Frt.pa @ - Dswry i275O
B,si tef to Iavid iiswrl.'. NM. =. 1000"
.spn's.. y 81, T. 1t s.nsse IS 52ss76a same TO
.au, .......... '................. ...... a5Jo
an -, - =, S.. H,o S'-'' ~ 80 ~ ,Y ' -, 500
(Oaie.a all j. y. SAVAGE. u, putty Register.
OFFICIAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES.
nv. is"' ~ 'cop oot Of ID Gtbavs and stm ct ~ 49, 5000
"ssH.,' I.,,s ~ "a irIiuass sua AVE- year Coos
mn l,aa LAW. s", nsSS.@' ssoo
t.,e., jams A. 70 Mai,s Lac in.ura,es Ein.I
SpfinE s. year ;..'... -
a., A. ID ~ h :, wears ~ ~. -. 1000,
As.r ,r sad sa @i ~ -.' W.. 5000
eIr unL MII,a ani. lha- Gibbons . ~ 6Idsi, ~
of 3tiiayr, year ..-.. -. ''"''
ct EnLA'g'"' !" Z "oise'"n'" 27Oo
=, hS,rs :, - AZ ,ti, ,v,. a war. 80. 500
m. t' -,tn' "a !. n AZ m =. = of 5tt ave; years
Ais,s.r .a . p w" We 2si Wsr - ar. -. 5000
a.s,''"'n. ~ n'"''' - " ''t' '' '' 'i " - " 8 OO
Iufn,iaLl J. ~ D1puty R~g-L e.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
MORRIS WILKINS. Auctioneer.

~ gH. Nr FURNITURE ROSEWOOD PIANO-PORTE.
FiNE MIItItOi,s CRY SrAL CHANDELIERS and otirT
GA, FIX rURE~ ELEG mt DECUKATED CHI INA.
FINE CIT GLASSWARE. TURKEY. WILTON, and oth"I
CARPErS &C.
SALE BY ORDER or HON. VIM. D. sHIPaAN, As
sIGNEE OF WH. BUTLER DUNCAN, esE .
T.. II. LUDLOW q o. viii sell AT aIcton on TC bsDAf
Innr ~ AT 10 ocDc at No ~ NasiDgtoDSgua nurtl
rnn,r o. Ftibavr all Ito elegant a6 costly p init
-rrin sting - of r'sewO PaIbr suits aI1 DVa'o
col, Duiug frOnl la eahrr lJDriry and Secrrthj
oO.cass papI at uwoN, fose wood walnut and ma
hO any FuiD,t tuit0i thair>. lpuiges MI"
oas eie, velvet other aims. Mirrors: TnrS
Wilton aud BTisse CarJes also elegant cry sta Chdh
d-irrs Vc tIgeiber with Kitchen, Laundry, ani SGvas
Furniture Prruts Ia tie furhiturt on ur va
urN had at the Office o the nuct0nre
NO 2 line ST.. Will be application Uy NAL Al
r ers purchases viii be- attended ~ for parties out OF The
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
9Tstruction.
Civ.
City.
4 CLASS for Young GENTLEMEN ana irl
n y,fr Instruction. TifO~. H. ASiI, IL .-ist lbthst


C1,Y.
rNCN .u1 pr;
4 CLASS for Young Of.N Lr. .hb, nn nni , "
~ yatr Instruction. TliO$ X. ASH IL ..'7' lo'hsS
,.e.,,1<-,, YN,--T . ..l;,lJ. L. I. .
NIL .,ocg nt IN YEAR. smrcrssnI exrerrnc.
an, ,,rroSrt,ug Trarhers kLowu abiy to tamil g. ah
cI a, H. a, ,,.rT Grade Bnlen candidates tf Nntnn
=, .si,n nov n pr,iaraon Explanatory re ltfs o sm
W Sf'II \, A. \ A 81 Actuary u ioud ST. Ne"
Yo,t
=, -, -, . ,,err,N -. \, ;,.
A MFhICAN klNDEN'AN EN-noW III W
~ l6th velr-a' ~ fa,, AZ vii, n, orranz.,
THAiNiN" OhN'' '' 60, -. -. !, ., u,ll.r,,
at kinerearteD i;ul ufv near An '""i'
- ,, c,,,p,, Z; ;r,,unds Pla lrfa c0n'a June 2D
ohH' '''''""'" '''' - ,-.,,,,t ,,d n,r, l..
An piirely set o! mat Ta, 'h''p oe'"'""' ~' ~
t,,.nte nv An m only tor Mss ~"
N"''""'' -, . ,.r,.a, ,~ant. Ro.,k. ~.
AL Tie tl"eot iHeiS "'P'N" " '' -. =, -.
nut woris % voiumr. Any clI eau mi"c hoi ''-'"0'
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27

1'Ol. Wab n West
on b BE-. q
Del I. anfi West
4 ~. bee | z
Che ard Alton
6.....bc 10;
8 ..e.l "a
Han aud ~ Joseph
l,a b.. lSA
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
THE MONEY MARKET
JSsIfTSL RfP0kT ,ck sxcBxx.s
JUNE 26. ls76 'AhxA
sai.rs br.poRE rHk GAIA.

,uN LhEMENI r1OUk DEpAH1AtNT iOts ,llocw
AND IL T., "tiaCk 4. VI
q g "a. Coupon. 1887 q s 500 ConpoD. 1867
.-.... II.
50 20 leg .sl1red. 1866 n
6.uvO ............lZ. I7s ]
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27

COUNTRY HOME.-A lady, experienced H.
~ ieaci ug III d. rrD uio t'r f,hiiy u"
tie - mne longer leg'od Losaton healthy and n.a
railway. Tb rough EsrctOn AMI MT Car stiap care ~
home. lie .erDces given aud rr1uested ls
u roducton. Apply to G., Box l.b New iiaNe"'
lu-Ln
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27

SdiSs ~ Nofe PoUdSkadIyHDf BOUaS- Iffnk and Rafr
| rpod M 'reS-ErD NOeas at
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
Country.

A HOME, with snitable care and instruction
~ hr boys stuirnts. hey J. ruFis, h'Tson Mac
ANINS rIrUrE ESPECIALLY for YOUNG BOYS.
~ l.. IL ND-, \ -, II IN st'T"i. g. l. 81" pr year
GOOD HOME FOR CHILDREN IN
~ Boarding sehDoi Wilton, Conn. terms u SUIT AZ
druss AUGUSTUS VIII LDth-
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27

--Artma. ~atts.---- ,io-inx nhis ''a. iS
on, Night Law = tnnaL Bhl Asau. ~'an
Adam. E.lIO 40 ii0 ITO ITO 'Jaa,. ~
A;%rnrrsL Assar tI 0s,. So. IS. s.. 81 Ssh 800
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27

A CHARMING sheltered home for mother
~ les daughters with deSOs matTnh car and hn"saa'
al st.tY, under the beat usIu''ots VII
frp~ use Of u a !" II
gwen and rrgu red Afdfcss MITE J. y
oANIy. Stfck Mass.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-25
Drsrr, RsEMENrs FOR PENITENTIARY.

The extraordinary figures which ap-
near in the State Treasurers report, as
disbursements for the Penitentiary, fol
the year 1878, are satisfactorily explain
ed by Auditor Gibbs and the House
Committee appointed to investigate We
invite attention to the same in the House
proceedings of yesterday. We suggest
that the Annual Reports of the Auditor
and Treasurer should exhibit the warrants
drawn. and disbursements made, for each
Department and for each year seps-
rately. This may not be practicable,
but would be much more satisfac-
tory to persons who look to those re-
ports for information.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-25

levi no Tnofe-req1iTed tie favoring OF
men like r. H. Dana. jr., and Judge Taft
and not of such as shepherd. who have
harmed the party, or those who have ae-
guessed in every thing. and vehemently and
voeiferously aatterred and defended every
gross and startling error of the Admins
tration? The issue in the election of this
wear is immense and vital Let not New
York fatally mistake the situation. Ii her
Republican delegation goes 70 Cincinnati
pledged without discretion to the supper
of her brilliant Senator, it will 60 pledged
TO the fortune of the cleverest and most un-
shrinking courtiar Of an Administration
under which the Republican party has been
we'll nigh ruined.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-25
Hon. SAINT Poaoeu Chairman Special Com

Hon. SAINT Poaoeu, Chairman Special Com
Dltttee. uYssH 4 "a
SIR: have the honor to submit below. an
explanation OF the difference between the
disbursement account of the State Treasurer
and disbursement account of the Auditor,
for the fiscal year 1875, as desired by res
OlutiOn of the House o: Representatives.
The State Treasurer's report shows
amount of all warrants paid into the Treas
ury. Or,, cashed, during the current fiscal wear.
and for what account such warrants were
issued, without reference to the date of issu-
dnCe OF such warrants. When any warrant
is paid into the Treasury on any account, by
collectors or others, either for bonds, State
tax, privilege tax, or common school fund,
it is Cancelled, and appears in the Treasu-
rer's report of disbursements, on account of
the Institution or department in whose favor
1t was drawn or issued. Hence, the Treas
urerS disbursements show the amount of
warrants so taken up and cancelled during
the year, but has no reference to the dates
OF those warrants or the appropriations, for
any fund, department or institution, for any
particular fiscal year
The disbursement account of the Auditor
shows the exact amount of warrants issued
during any fiscal year, and in whose favor
ana on what fund or appropriation the war
rant was drawn. With this explanation
the statement OF the account of the Lunatic
Asylum and the State Penitentiary will be
made clear.
The appropriation for the Lunatic Asy-
lum for 1879, was ninety-seven thousand
dollars, see page 30, and page Sc. Acts 1875.
which amount was drawn on requisitions i'm
March, April. May and June 1875 as shown
by vouchers filed in this office. See Audi
tors report OF January 1st, 1876, page 95.
document u in which this account is fully
stated. This was the entire appropriation
made for the benefit of the ASYLUM, and
just that amount was issued as shown in re-
port above referred to- The Treasurer's re-
port shows disbursements on account of the
Asylum $l53, $50 for 1875, and upon investi-
eating his account it will be seen that this
amount is made nm aS fOIIowc.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-25

Mr.. Muldrow, on behalf of the Managers,
offered replication to the answer of Gov
ernor Ames to the articles of impeachment,
which was adopted-yeas 70, nays (all col
ored).
Mr.. Baker entered a motion to reconsider
the vote by which the bill to require prompt
PAYMENT of fines, etc, by Justices of the
Peace. was indefinitely postponed.
THE LIEN LAWS.
The lien bills came up and were again re-
ferred to IA special committee, consisting of
Messrs. Drake, Nelson, Trice, Johns. Ba
ker Warren and Brown.
LAWS BY APPROVAL.
The Governor informed the House that
he has approved the following house bills,
viz: To incorporate Carthage; TO incorpo-
rate Brandon, ard TO protect the health of
quarantine law.
Pending the consideration of the Election
bill the House took recess TO ~ o'clock,
NJ.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-25

~, m recefpts oftwo OF these pay dn ~
into the State Treasury, VIZ: @o,ol1 90 au ~
ss-7es 80 and at the time receipt wa o.. 90
wore issued for these amounts, pay va" WI.
rants were also issued for current ho a,.
exnanses. viz: S3,5l7 Al and 5000 ~. Inese
two last amounts appear as olsourse.le..es
in the Auditors report. Please seq Poso-
1oa r1n4 and l06 This system OF keeplnS
tiSs account was continued through us
lars 1879 1873 and 1874 and was changed
IL 1871 nv an act of the Legislature lsee
no ge 2l65 and extract of the second sectloh
Ind ali moneys remaining uneXpenaeu III
tbe hands of the Superintendent OF Ihe Z en-
itentiary at the end of each and every nloHCh
shall appear as a balance against SAID super
intendent in his monthly settlements WIN
he Auditor of Public Accounts; PT0o'ded'
That no moneys shall be drawn from the
state Treasury except in the manner no"
provided by law -
Peniteniiary was $50 900 90, OF when
amount $54,53S y has been drawn; TO TINS
must he added the pav-warrant fCr % OH "a
and SIS 800 40 which were issued in the early
mart of 1875 to pay monthly expenditures,
and which we're cancelrd in paying receipt
warrants l76 for $3,517 SO and 434 for
So 70S 81 appearing as credit in Treasurer
report sI2 226 81, making total $66646 70
Warrants issued on account OF the Penlten-
tiary i'm 1875. The Treasurers report shows
disbursements on account of the Penlten-
riarv 1892 S35 81 for 1915, and Is made up as
shown by Treasurer's books as follows:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-25

WAsHINGToN correspondents write
that, emboldened by the success of the
Republicans in New Hampshire, "a
Senatorial caucus has resolved upon a
policy of opposition to any reduction in
the expenditures of the Government.
They also agreed to ignore all investiga-
tions and stand by all who come under
fire. Delighted with the effectiveness of
Ben. Hills utterances i'll New Hamp-
shire, they will carry on the campaign in
Congress upon the plan inaugurated by
Blaine. The dry bones of Anderson
vile are to be shaken. All reduced ex-
penditures are to be fought. The re-
duction of the clerical force in the Treas
ury is to be fought under the plea
that to dismiss so large portion Of the
force will cripple the public business.
All contemplated economy will be OPP
posed, ostensibly because it will interfere
with the public service, but really because
a throwing out of the Republican office
holders will reduce the. campaign fund
and interfere with the Republican sue
cess in the elections
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-25
Total

1t will be seen that there are vet floating
warrants of the appropriation of 1876, to
the amount of $780, and should these come
INTO the Treasury this year, they will be
Ireasurer's disbursements for 1876.
Inc same facts occur in the Penitentiary
account, only part of this account is tic
tltlous or formal, as shown by the Auditors
books, and was so kept under the act of
1872 Gpage 49,, in order that the Auditor
ana treasurer may both keep the receipts
ana disbursements on account of current
expenses. L copy an extract of section 10.
page 70, acts 1879:
"Ihe account, when thus signed and ap-
proved by the Inspector shall be filed in the
AUDITORS Office, and the Auditor shall issue
TO the superintendent receipt warrant:
and 1t shall be the duty of said Superin.
tendent TO pay into the State Treasury.
monthly, all moneys received by him on ac
count OF the Penitentiary, and the Auditor
shall also issue to him pay-warrant for the
amount thus disbursed and approved by the
inspectors, so that the full amount of
receipts aud disbursements of the Peniten-
tlary snail appear on the books of the Aud
itor ana State Treasurer and be included
In thelr reports to the Legislature" This
accounts Tor the credit shown by Treas.rer's
DOCKS OF si2,a26 81. This amount is made
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-25
Throwing Granaism Overheard

The resolutions of the Union League,
in New York City, adopted few days
ago, mean this and nothing less. For a
candidate for the Presidency the League
demands:
"a man who has had no connection direct
or indirect with the abuses which have been
brought upon the fair name OF the country
and the party, or any suspicious association
ach those ,oho haze been guilty of these abuses,
and whose names and career shall be in
themselves a guarantee of the complete reno
cation of the public serutce, a thorough patrging
Of official abuses, and an administration of the
government upon principles of honesty, economy
Intelligence and public trust. In our iudg-
ment, and, we believe, in that of all UNI
biased and rejecting men, the eXigencies OF
the party as well as the country at this time
demand President who shall be deservedly
recognized as ref0rmer as aCeU as q Repu6-
Acdn.
The plain meaning of it is that not
only Grant must stand aside, but the
Conklings, Mortons, Blaines and others,
who have been aiding, abetting and de-
Tending his Administration in its nefari
Gus schemes.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-25
HOUSE-SIXTY-FIFTH DAY.
FRIDAY, March 81. 1873.

FRIDAY, March q, 1875.
Mr.. Speaker Street in the chair. Present
&c. absent 30.
Leaves of absence were granted to Mesrs.
Spight. Mallory and Jacobs.
BY Mr.. Guthrie: That the Speaker be re-
quested to fill the vacancies in the judiciary
Committee. and that the Committee reor-
ganize by electirg chairman; adopted
Mr.. Campbell presented petition of the
people of Deer Creek and Rolling Fork,
against the passage of the SIackwater Nav
igation Com pany bill; referred.
BY Mr.. Tucker: That the use OF the Hall
be granted to the State Republican Coryen-
Both instant, at II O'Clock; adopted.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-25

HE President has done good and a
just thing in pardoning Marsh and his
wife, who are witnesses in the Belknan
case, on condition of their return;,, 20
the country and telling the truth. Thew
are now in Washington.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-25
NIGHT SES SION.

The House met at 80 O'Clock.
S. B. to provide for the collection of thu
school tax in Currency was taken up ant
discussed at length.
At 10 10 O'Clock our report closed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-25

1T is surmised that the United States
senate will take action on SCOTS Pacific
Railroad bill the present year.