davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-27

RnR Publications. VIZ ~ill &nr.
kARR III, n. fHrt'~ FIRE. rnhieA.
vv66 tion~, .ayafnifuas Adt/ft N fhe
Nsk, absp~si ~ asH ~ IN i,vas !. n rifGulHf ~
.alne IL III. si.k kridsM,s ~ M, fnpte's
ssssss." n Nist. pSs,s pamphlet, .,sss hs mail.
S.nd fus tlcm
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-27

This lntalNti0n. situated III The n,0as siallshteul
iOcalnM III Furie du Chien. II Nnder ehe dlssxltcn
II The 6rho,l SISTERS III Motse name.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-27
BEAD TtoE ANNOl NCEMENF
~ rME
Murray Mn Publishing Co.
Johm y. Jcwcts, Manager. =

CHRONIC c:.: IA /: n: ,:::;
oil anks lLAiS tluva TAtN AMI MrmeAt
saAn.N ssN.t,m hl,i contains nearly Itaular.p
otoftgtn.i .tMtcf. AZ entertaining ~ assssi, rtinr
.i"ss, uratih nhi bag itic iaasie ,rss fnr ttt
iesfnel AMI sanlrantd, ttnmn.t lnil IL I'm nd
new ideas, which are slserhg To III. slsl. md
intensely entertaining ~ thn.e alsa III. t,siAl NJ.
'itnaeh 4, rsrsir disease, II gtinsg. sis ttnf'e,
hsahs' tha iaihairr - hutnan Nr,lIrt., ~.
i.int- ''e way " dsit,eraner - ,ls.sr. Win III.
a a 'n..'rha.' y, ~ ,nass fhd nj II
.'*'nt Y " u eMr y"M. H. a,il,i II T.
fusth ~ lHN itSisaYaA A,tstr, NV
lnsh. II tttasNl.sd III ihsrliss ii L.fr rid
abroad ia fstssnn at,l ~ rs,,r si.t lNs Irst III
rAl1rls,.'r ~ nrati. quarter 0tM erMeMry
m'h'fF,'afhNh' ~ lsr's staldns ii,i II f.nii dix
eA~s~ ~ 'NnrX s,ia,Mirfs ht., tss Lilils H
write rfastisai iln'h~ Tor NJ. l,sAilsj ast III
consultations arr rnit " iir thk .ssasWl.ts3
Arhrr Ms immense tnrf sstt,Ifst II It'll itHtIl
NJ over ilir rlas,r. Nat ngamh. tFi krIan
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Talk aad Mssibai ss,u,,,ts.n y, nse N,,t.t.,l,ln,
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Nhnirsst s'nf han.adFs srn viii n..ls Iirhl
hhitb VIII 10 s,tt k4a.s. hs II N, stag t,4Is
Itsiass sla,np, nnd M,,,ts ~ III, Il AfMish
~ lni.fssi s,.a q beth HE ,,sfns t,.l II I'M
mortal i'",k eTnr es."k i'.n within sl,ss
'aii-lnvtinA ~ ail ~" ,'ad ,i.,an 4. It'd ~
nsenft ~ ~ TIN rnhlsirs sifs.s. Thin n#ns
lin bihtlth.. SJ.s w the lirii.h ~ t.,tlnpa
lahsnayr, Library h'MAinr, III Inlli-h ,nis.
$3.50 Sr,i " .nali, lotisr~ prepaid -, receipt
have aiua,- f.n ,isi ,"a w.,e Ii. ID. s,.isn 81
u" Mutld, ffnn i fact - Your uss,isi, tfnt su.s
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have fn.na II ~ h. u,m III a.. siun.lest
s"ik-af thr nss' An.tIet sa,rs s...ld not
i.a.h The author every day. Content. inbls
fire.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-27

hnAAF Publications.. W. can fur.
hish ali ~ I'm tuprl's popular
VvUvvA bimc l'uhla aiiuu. ~, health aud
ki,Htrsi iortc. Oh ENEs MADE NEN. I.
tell. hun ~ t.rii, The stghi nnl give ~, gas~ss
taiils.n have lssn i-.n.l Mfraats .t0ApnMT
ANnsthi taM si's htlttNpnN IL n valuable
monograph In ih,s. Mlo nilii.ltl With Isul.
snsr ~ h.insr, "l'nt suAss.n A. lstl6trNINI
trsttas hnsu t'lH 't's srtsanAi MAnilaAtH
Ise.% The tairst n1nnl.r~ isrulthr III iAMa
eussts,tss. tautGaasnsi,int mlnjltniislt, A.. A..
Nrlr ustkAAED, nssMihr thtul.s sdtaAlr
kfsslslHtspa ,ail.rrnin, fla Prevention ~
iut.tpslaas .ArvnN ArOnNMskA," nt sem.
tHHl Weakness With VA kcise ~ II durability.
'snn.r, ~ sHu-cs, ~. ,rniin a,d sntr, insal.
MHhlr III .Argt mother hRsi ng iiir care 10 small
ghtisirn. .toln fsEr," saMses prevention
snd cure. Nay unr ~ The foregoing nims
Publications WIN ~ sshi Ms mail. postage plr.
paid. ~ sssut III ten cents.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-27

AARAlTN 5000 gond Auemts
AIaRM sHiiE dtintiahlr sinplnt.
AVAUVvO msht u the enlc ~ the
foregoing publications. and ~. /. several ethrfs
puhtlehsd hs " iivah III VI ic Al,osr, and
Nnd Tor particulars, Ndarcrs, Iut itrms, nutnts,
A.. The murray llill Publishing company. tv0
f'.as .Ssh Atsees, AsM lara.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-27

II has heen a question with marksmen
whether tho recoil III pistol or rifle 90.
Cured before tho ball left the bore.
Many have commended that Il did not.
aud tl,at the tendency Of il pistol 10
throw mp did not affect Its accuracy.
\ recent experiment seems 81 have show u
eunsaitsyeiy tat Iii. rccoil occurs In
fore the bull leaves thu bore aud does
affect it, dire tion. The experiment
Ma this !: A iifl- barrel, twelve inclnea
lor. TOR convenience, was secured 81 4
evlsd bed ~ such i way IA ID prevent
my movement but TINT ol roc,il direct.
" ~ lie rsnr anu upward. Iii this sil.
nAtiun II MAY fired number Or times.
and the bills followed cach other into
tn same si,la III the target. All incline
Or wedge was then mad. tns, upon The
hei Ut TIN rear of the barrel i'll sucl, i
why tint the Lrcsch would hc raised M
i slid hisk IN ihr rccoil. Fred under
these conditions, IL sent tho bals lower
thu hrfofe. This showed that the re-
coil ani Subsequent elevation 0f The
hrerch occurred in season a. effect the
direction OF The hall that In, before Il
hal lefl tho holr. Of course lhs length
IF the hirral has M effect in several
w,yh npei, tho degree IN which tho re-.
.'nil aiiels the accuracy ~ thu shooting.
YaisgH III Mass. MAN.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-27
The N'resccMt.

TINS !. the way the Boston 1rawscript
accounts Tor ths use Of the crescent by
tho Turks. When Philip ot Macedon
approached ly night with his troops o
scale tho walls u BysAntlum, the moon
shono out and discovered his dcsieu Is
tho besifged. who rcpulsed him. The
crescent was AfhrwaTd adopted - the
iAyori,e badge II tho city. When tho
Turks took Byxnntinm. they found tho
crescent IN every public place, and, b.
licsinE 4 - pa1scsa somo magical power,
adopted II themselves. Tho origin 81
the crescent ~ religious emblem u q.
terror - thu time oi Philip III Mncssion,
dating, ~ Tact, nom tho worry beginning
uf history.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-27

AA8 a a A0STM..AKcpts wauted eytsy-
w. ~Ltrs. 6usiaess houoyAhle as1 nrst
y6V &HiRsiri n'. t c' e.. &, ,o aSsI; "a.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-27

Asos Y; coasnA ce''sss'sas .szs 80 r'c@'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-27

dMyl
mot ia inactivity. | mean 10 ~.
move thr obstacle with my own h.nl. 7
lint how can yon. .cnr. Yon arr rich
already, and you don't know how 10
work.
1T isn't too !lte IL learn, vt, il Il /"
II WAS not until Just III the end Il, Iii.
ssys~on that judge Copeland cs,ne tn
the watering place - he met, On the day
following his arrival, ny nayl Farus
worth with the demand Tor his .Ianrhtri's
l.ana ~ marriage, mud this wls his IL
ply;
Mr.. Farnswurlh. yo,, are n stranger
10 me fact which, ii. i matter ii ~.
much moment ~ my daughter hnrrl
nass fer HE, cannot ha all.et Nv .sen
such excellent references M you aru able
10 give mc. Thsro arc mAtters Of tam.
rcrament aud manhood, generally Of
most vital importance IN Tho relation
Contemplated, which such reference
cannot Attegl but that II marc ques.
tion ~ ttu1e aud acquaintance, IN object
which might easily bc susmonntcd. In
Tact, will nAy That am we'll pleased
with your appearance. Hut there III All
other matter. one seldom taken into
consideration, Int to me of the laAt mo
ment. You arc rich mAii---yon have
always bcen rich.
The experience ~ long life, lii
position aflor'lill8 unusual opportunity
" observe men, taught M that nothing
~ no prccArio':s Al wealth. s;lr, aun.
posing yun were LcREaiuL 81 morrow.
what would you 10 what could Won |
dot Wait nntil have flushed Youth |
~ ranrnin" bn' HRe teaches Tho REALITY
~ thugs. M Fa,nsvrlil, ii nan VINO |
han begun u Tho bottom III thu ladder l
ani srked bis WY up has never an,. /
thlnG 10 fear, His mui.clcs arc trained /.
AMI tcnft. INT 4 man shose muscles. |
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-27

WkeesI.n nsstisk. eey'ss Vim snd M,sh
etfette,
Nti.WONrM MOusk. ee,~sr vlm and MssAa
stseetet
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-27

u,atches, Gi0rk1 and JeWrivy.
aWGN ~pN . lMWMS. .sss slAs u Mn. street.
cmxs. ]. wEWn.n, il MSS. hu,,A.ss 10
dnore N@sth " rtsNSs 0lA~e.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-27

Ju1tine4 " TN latacr.
Il. =. MMGuk khMIOcE. otaes essv k,sahall n
81 iss X I. s I Nv ,,., n..,. s,o~.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-27
016AlNe ~ nTOM u pI.o ~

NsIfNlssf iM' S.'s ,...p ,.ll j.
WILL wv tlun. sals. la I. neatly
hound ~. ~ ! separate Mods. at 81 H.s - IA.
sssasdihE =, bi,dlit', Sent hs msii au receipt
~ prize lAs' iia Thine Tor sonns t.,aple. TIN.
teui. table fnv
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
SFNATE-EIGHTIETH DAY.

MONDAY, April 10, 1876.
Mr.. Presid, n. Sims in the chair. Absent
eight.
the Bar OF Meridian, which was referred.
Mr.. Johnston. chairman, reported IL. B.
to amend section 2099, Code OF 1871. In rela-
ton to the Steward of the Lunatic Asylum.
with amendments and recommended its pas
sage: >. +. in relation TO the pensatlon
of Trustees of the State Universities and
other institutions, and recommended that IL
do not pass.
Mr.. Thompson, chairman, reported favor
ably on H. b. to amend an act to incorpo
rate Horn Lake: to incorporate the Ocotono
Manufacturing Company, and TO amend tue
charter Of Holly Springs; also to incOrpo-
rate the Sheppard Manufacturing Com pany'
with amendments, and recommended It's
passage.
Mr.. REYNOLDS. chairman, reported favora-
bly on revenue bill and stated that they
had employed clerk to copy the same,
! and recommended that he be paid S25 90.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS,
! By Mr.. REYNOLDS: To incorporate the
| Home Insurance Company referred.
| By Mr. FITZGERALD: To incorporate the
| the Charlestown aud Tallahatchie River
Turnpike Company referred.
! By Mr.. Foote To constitute Macon sep
arate school district; referred.
S. 3. to amend section 1904, code of 1871
relating to Senatorial districts: passed.
| By Mr.. FitZGerald: To present certain
claims of the Sargeant-at-Arms OF the Sen
ate; referred.
Messrs. Oldham and Terry were tempo
rarily added to the committee on contingent
expenses.
| THE REVENUE BILL.
The Senate revenue bill was taken nj
and considered very carefully, section By
section; several amendments were adopted
and the bill passed.
By Mr.. Taylor: For the relief of j. d
Stewart and Geo. w, BaIlantine and thei
suretic3 on certain I'M unctions; passed.
| THE REVENUE BILL
Was again under consideration during
| the whole evening session.
Adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11
HE mississippi Valley Society.

In another column, we have published
an article from the Memphis Appeal set
ting forth the objects of the Mississippi
valley Society of London, with its affili-
ated societies in the United States. at the
head OF which stands the branch at New
Orleans with Hon. jefferson Davis as
President. In brief, the organization is
designed to develop the resources of that
immense region known as the Mississippi
Valley, by the establishment of direct
trade with Europe, (this will be ia
cllltated by the success of the ietty
scneme at the mouth of the Mississippi
rlver) by the introduction of foreign cap
ltai, by immigration, and general CO.
operative system between the two coun-
tries. The Society has organized with
sufficient capital to carry out the i'm
portant enterprises in view, and to secure
co-intelligence between the Society and
the people with whom it is designed to
have dealings, branch agencies will be
organized in the several Western and
southern States. The opportunities of
membership are afforded to Changers
upon advantageous terms, and their or
ganlzatlon will be an effective medium
lof 'he attainment of the objects of the
Society. We understand that measures
are being taken to bring the subject di-
rectly to the notice of the oranges IN
this State.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11
, Hon. e.. II. Hooker.

There is another gentleman from the
South who speaks now and then, and
who always enlists attention. He is
noticeable for his perfect taste in dress f;
everything is so finished, from the dainty
little cravat to the shining boots. Then
you will see that one sleeve hangs limp
and empty that it is only pinned in
position, but there is never anrungraceful
movements, even when excited in debate.
1t is easy to see the gentleman by birth
and training, for Col. Hooker, Of Missis-
sippi, Is most emphatically gentleman.
His voice is remarkably rich and full !;
his words are to the point always, and it
will be quite safe to place him among the
future leaders.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Proposed Senatorial Iuvesti-
CATION.

Referring to the probable action by
the Legislature upon this matter, the
Meridian Gazette closes an able article
with these timely observations
Let the committee of the Z S. Senate go
down to the very bottom of the subject. The
men who co=operated with the Democratic
party OF this State in the last election are
not afraid of the most searching investiga-
ton Let this committee seek information
and facts from men, black and white, who
don't make trade of politics and who are
sincerely anxious that the God-like truth
and even-handed justice to all races, parties
and persons shall be weighed.
We are glad that our Legislature has Ia
ken this step, and we hore every patriotic
man in the State, without reference to his
color, or his politics, who may be called up
on, will give the committee all the material
facts in his possession without bias or preju-
dice. 1t is time that this distrust of Southern
men should end, or that a true cause for its
continuance should be shown.
Elsewhere we print sensible and timely
article from THE CLARION on this subject to
which we invite the attention of our read
a
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11
WIN. Saunders VS.. Thomas kSicn
ards0n & Conc. I5S0.

Opinion of the Court By TARBELL, >.
This was an action before justice of the
neace by defendants in error, against Saun-
ders. to recover damages for the conversion
of two Bales of cotton.
Plaintiffs claimed title under mortgage
made by Miles Blackwell and Jefferson, on
February 22d, 1873 to Bland q Co, to Sc
sure a note for $500 due November lst,
1873. The property was converted OCTOBER
10th. 1873, b fore the note fell due. There
was Judgment for plaintiff before the JUS
tice of the peace, which, on an appeal to
the Circuit Court, was affirmed.
Bland 81 Co. never assigned the mortgage
to Richards n g. Co., and made no advances
! on the mortgage. There was evidence adj
mitted of an oral assignment, which was
objected to. Held:
/. The rule is, in an action for CONVEX
sion of personal property, the plaintiff must
have the possession or the right to posses
sion at the time of the conversion. In this
case the plaintiffs debt was not due at that
time, nor did they have any valid assign
mert of the mortgage. Reversed and re-
| nanded.
Mr.. Justice Peyton dissented on the
ground that the justice Of the peace had NJ
| jurisdiction.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11
Carpet-bag DeGamEfing Officials
Skipped OF.

Holmes county is in mourning because
they are not. The excellent and vigil
liant Senator and Representatives from
Holmes have done what they are able in
their places, to protect the interests of
the taxpayers from the consequences of
carpet-bag defalcation, but it would seem
by the following, from the Lexington
Advertiser, that their efforts have been
in vain:
The bills ''to project the taxpayers of
Holmes county against the payment of
certain warrants" and ''to enable Holmes
county to compromise with the late Treas
urer and late Sheriff and Tax Collector. ("
have passed both Houses; but as both of
these ex-officials referred to have left the
State, probably for the good thereof, the
question of how that compromise is to be
effected, and with whom it is to be made
begins to agitate the public mind.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11

In spite of all Republican efforts to put
muller on ex-Detective Bell, his testi-
mony has not yet been contradicted by
any witnesses except those who have
direct personal interest in neutralizing
that testimony. District-Attorney Dyer
Verines Bells statements so far as they
relate to himself, and the strong presump-
ton Is that other portions of his story are
equally true-for it harmonizes with all
the rest OF the proceedings in the Babcock
case. There are some IS indications +"
which DO not vindicate worth cent, and
Bapcocks is one of these.-St. Louis
Republican.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11
Mississippi Centennial Orator.

The National Centennial Commission,
on the recommendation Of the State Com
mission of Tennessee, have set apart a
particular day during the Centennial Elk
hibition on which each State shall be
heard through its chosen representative,
to be appointed by the Governor, in adj
dresses on the history and growth of the
State in wealth, population, etc., embra-
cling agricultural, manufacturing, min
erai, and other statistics Of the State.
The object of these addresses is to pub
lish them in book form for distribution
in the United States and foreign coun-
tries. Governor Ames made a very
proper selection Of Gen. A. M. West for
the delivery of the address in behalf of
Mississippi. Upon the accession of Gov.
Stone, Gen. West, from motives of del
ieacy, placed his resignation at his dispo-
sal, but his Excellency deeming the APP
pointment eminently fit to have been
made, has confirmed and ratified it, The
larger part of useful life hash spent
by Gen. West in the service of the State,
and we are quite sure that the prepare
ton of this address setting forth her his
tory, resources and the inducements
which she offers to immigration and the
investment of capital, will be a labor of
love.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11

WE can assure the Vicksburg Herald
that the proprietors of the Mississippi
Mills have no AK whatever to grind in ex-
tending the invitation to the Legislature.
The only billin which they we're interested
viz: exemption from taxation for term
of years in accordance with the contract
heretofore existing with the State-was
disposed of at an early day in the session.
The object, as the Herald expresses it, is
"to show what can be done in the way of
manufacturing cloths and fabrics in this
State"-what Mississippi skill, enterprise,
pluck and capital can do.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11

Ben. Hill has written a letter in which
he denounces as liar the author of pam
phlet being circulated under the frank of
General John A. Logan, of Illinois. -
Exchange.
The trouble was in making the speech
at all. If he had not, there would have
been no occasion to call anybody "liar
about it.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11

II; =. Patty, appointed by the Board
OF Supervisors of Noxubee county to
examine into the books of w. M. Connor
tate sheriff of said county, in his report
charges that Conner is delinquent in the
amount of $11, 1852 81. Conner claims
Tn dnat there is due the county only 81, 331.-
w. Colonel Matthews, Of Columbus
Is Connors attorney in the case.-Inde-
pendant Courier.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11
a Singular Enterprise.

A Mr.. Dorian, who resides near Mo-
bile, has engaged in very novel enter
prise, the culture of terrapins, and rejoic-
es In a terrapin farm. What sort of a
farm this is, or how to cultivate the ter
rapln, we are not able to say, but we are
assured the business is a success. and
that all MIR. Dorlan's terrapins are en-
gagged for the New York mari et. -Meri-
dian Homestead.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11

ABSENT AND NOT voTING-Messrs Am
acker, Byrd of Franklin, Bird of Lawrence
Campbell, Carter of Warren, Crosland. Ces-
sor. Chles, Clay. Dear, Edwards, Erwin,
Fairly, Gibson, ellis, Gowan, Hicks, Hogan,
Hudson, Jones of Issaqnena,, Mallory,
Meade. Mllsaps, Monroe. Muldrow, Nc
Cormick, Parsons, Reynolds, Riley, San
derlin, Saunders, Shrock, Southw orth, Irice,
Turley, Warren, Watkins, Walden and Mr..
Speaker-4O.
Adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr.. Baker, for the committee, reported
the presentation of a large number of bills
TO the Governor.
Bv Mr.. benson: For the relief OF WI m.
II. Cooper and j. w. Joyce of the county OF
Leake; passed.
By Mr.. McLaurin, Of Jasper: To amend
the anti-liquor law of Paulding; passed.
I'll. b. to regulate the compensation oil
nen bers of the Legislature; passed
H B. to prescribe the rights and duties
OF District Attorneys; passed.
Pending the consideration of S. B. tc
lease the penitentiary, the House adjourned
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11
1.oas;wo cf fEze Democratic and
Conservative state Executive
Committee.
JACKSON, Mss, March 18th, 1876.

A meeting of the Executive Committee Is
hereby called for Tuesday, the llth cay Oh
April next. for the purpose of calling a
State Convention OF the Democratic-C onser-
vative party, and for the transaction OF such
other business as may be deemed proper. a
fnll attendance is earnestly requested. The
Committee will meet at 10 o'clock A. NJ, III
room No. II in the Neal building, in the
j. L. GEORGE,
Chairman.