davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-23

SEElous AccrDENr.--On Thursday
afternoon, while Mr.: L. G.. Abbott
was proceeding homeward from town,
in a wagon drawn by a span of
spirited horses, vicisus dog ran out
from MIR. Lommason's yard, near the
Tumwater Hill, frightening the team
which ran away and 2recipitated Mr..
Abbott beneath the! wheels, which
passed over him breaking his collar
bone and inficting other serious but
not dangerous wounds and bruises.
The wagon was totally demolished,
but the remainder of its occupants
two ladies-escaped without injury.
Mr.. Abbott was bror,ght to town and
placed under propeg surgical treat
merit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-23
Champions of the Red Cross.
Extracts from the Manual Of
Championship continued;

Extracts from the Manual Of
Championship continued:
FRIENDSHIP Covenant.
This is the last of the regular work.
ing degrees. There are qEher degrees
but they. are official in chi racter, per-
tanning TO the Grand Encampment
and Supreme Council. 1t is not like
ly that any other working degrees
will ever be introduced ITO the Or
der. We are con6de1it that any
further multiplying of degrees would
be looked upon with disiavor by the
great mass Of the Order. And yet we
do not see how the Order could stop
short OF this much. In; the estima-
ton of many whose opiIiion is worth
knowing, this is not ONLY the crown
ing work of the Order but it is fully
up to the very best work in any Of
the older Orders. Its ;character is
fifty represented by its name. It is
indeed 4 solemn and binding covenant
of friendship, which its members
make with each other, and which it is
designtd shall be sacredly maintained
until death. And yet there is nothing
in tive have made the same remark
before Of other parts of the Order
that can possibly be perverted to
wrong doing. No pledge to uphold
any man or woman il any wrong
action but merely to perform every
Office that's pure and Clsristain friend
ship would dictate undsr all possible
circumstances. :
The.initiation is moro elaborate and
imposing than any of Che other de-
grees. The impression produced
will MT soon be forgotten. It needs
well trained officers, good hall, and
some outlay of preparation in order
to do it justice. The secret work is
unique. Its tests and word and signs,
being all symbolic ands full of moral
teaching. The mysticsnumbers 2-1-2
and the mystic letters c. G. H.
P. P. have their explanation and ap-
propr.ate use in this degree. They
are full of significance, and indeed
mean volumes to the initiate. The
men who uses them s.n connection
with his own name, nflst he a true
friend to his companions, or q base
hypecrite in his professions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-23

Mr.. F. II. Perkins, of Lewis
River, is building . floating sawmill.
He uses q raft of logs 80 by AZ feet
in size, ON which to rear the structure.
It will be complete mill whom fin
ished, having set Of double circu-
lar saws, planning mill, sdger, etc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-23

@ Charlotte Gildow, of WILDLY
Island, has been declared insane and
sent to the Asylum. Some seven or
eight years ago she resided in this
place in the family of Mr.. Giddings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-23

SEA letter res eived by Mr.. A.
Hartsocl from Iowa City, Iowa, dated
on the 9Th inst. says that the Their
mometer had already stood at 4 de-
grees below zero this Winter, in
that State, with every appearance Of
a severe season i1 prospect.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-23

TAKE . look Il G. r. TAlcots's stitch
before buying Christmas presents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-23

UsIrARns.-A Christmas sermon
Sunday morning, land at Tumwater
at three in the afternoon. In the
evening, fourth lecture in course on
Ethnic religious. Subject, Budd-
hiem. Social singing at close of
lecture as on last Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-23

FROM 20 to SO per cent. reduction on
Watches, Clocks Jevel'y and Silver,
ware at c. R. Ttlcotts
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-23

sc Rev. ]. r. Thompson win
preach in the Presbyterian Church,
tomorrow, mori.ing and evening.
The subject Of ths evenings sermon,
"The Influence; Of the Advent Of
Jesus Christ upo4 the World"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-23

Sxw1xe Machines from tS.oo to.
$4,000 At Talc.tt's.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-23

"THz UNION. u; bis is the title of
a new Democratic journal published
in Washington City. the first number
of which has reached US. It is edited
by Montgomery Blf.r, and promises
be valued aid to tie course of right
eous government ata reform.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-23

WALrHAM Watches in 4oz silver
eases for $40 1t n. r. Talcotts. =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-23

~ Mr.. Rosenthal is now selling
coal at Sc 80 per ton. The Seattle
coal sells at 50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-23

800 spectecle just received 1t G. B.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-23

Sc It is said the steamer Aessen-
ger will makeihe< trial trip next Tues
day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-23

that all political correspondence has been
compiled and verified in the confidential
office of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, and is ready for production
should demand be pressed to c0mpulsion.
The Situation In South Carolina.
New York, Dec 181The Times spe.
cial from Columbia says: The resolution
that passed the Lower House several days
ago for the adjournment sine die of the
Legislature on the 22d inst, was amended
by the Senate and concurrcG In by the As
sembly, so as to take recess from Friday
next to some day 10 February, owing to
political disturbances here. The State
officers and heads Of departments have
been unable to make up their reports SO
as to enable Gov. Chamberlain to prepare
his annual message to the Legislature in
time for the contemplated adjournment.
1t Is said that during the recess of the reg
u.ar Legislature writs will be issued by
Wade Hampton for new elections to fiji
vacancies, SO as to provide him with a
Senate; but it Is certain that at least Dor.
ton Of the Democratic Senators will re.
fuse to leave their seats in the regular leg
islature. Nothing was done in Hampton'a
assembly beyond taking another ballot for
Z. 3. Senator and the appointment Of .
COMMITTEES to draft memorial to Congress
relative to the political complications In
this State. The Senate investigating com.
mtttec continued takisg testimony today
10 regard to the Hamburg massacre and
other outrages.
Hampsen Demands the STATE seal.
etc.
The following correspondence passed
between Hampton and Gov. Chamberlain
Rooms EXECUTIVE DEPT. CoLuMhlA, 8. G.
December 10th.
uIo d. H. Chamberlain, Esq.-Sir
naV'as been legally elected aad daily IN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-23

Go to Talcotfs for holiday presents
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-21

That in the matter of the impeachment OF homa9
W Cardozo Public Education for the ote
Mississippi plea of not guilty be entered and tha Tue
the Articles Of Impeachnleht
preferred against the House of Representatives 90
Friday the 18th day of March, 1876 at l0 ooc
FITZGERALD the adoption of the following oroe
as a the order asked for by the Managers
OrderedThat the respondent file his plea or othr
defence to of impeachment against him III this
Managers upon the part House Representatives he
replication the 21st instant, at 10t o'clock NJ
Question by Mr.. Morgan
What time will the Managers desire to reply:
Morgan amend the order by striking out all
after the words "101 o'clock, A NJ.
The motion to amend was lost by the following vote
YEAs-Messrs Allen, Albright Calcott Carter, Chalmers,
Fewell Hooker, Johnston, McCaskl, Mcneil Mendenha,
Morgan: Shirley, Smith, Stewart, and Tayor.-l6
long Graham Met Oldham, Pratt Reynolds, Sims Stone,
Terry Thompson, Thornton, and Tuttle.-16
ABSENT AND not voTNG-Messrs Foote Gray, Griffin Nc
Clure and White.
The order offered by FitzGera adopted by the
following vote:
YEAs-Messrs Allen Albright Barry Callcott, Catchngs
Chalmers Everett Fewell FITZGERALD Furlong, Graham,
Hooker Johnston, Mcneil, Mendenha, Mets Morgan, Old
ham, Pratt Reynolds, Shirley, Sims, Smith, Stewart Stone,
TAYLOR Terry, Thompson, Thornton, and Tuttle.-30
NAYs-Messrs Carter and McCaskilL--2. 81
ABSENT voTING--Messrs Fooe, Gray, ztfn, Nc
Clure, and White--5.
of Mr.. Sims the Senate sitting Court of
Thomas Cardozo Superintend
Public Education of Mississippi adjourned until Mon
day, the 10th March, instant, at lO4 o'clock, A. NJ.
COFFc1A1l d. P. PORTER,
Secretary Senate.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-21
ORDER.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, Supreme Co. - - 81 g g. 81
'1 lbs COUNTY 0ctoberTermIsi5
[ DnpLhED That at the April term 1e-e -ss-s''-
-, - OF THIS Court The docket Of thn 10 io'2 OF
III a ae 'aken up on the third Mondsv Us rs
I'm DAY OF April the cases baray, the rss ~.
.h u ii monday, the I'D day of Ma oh cadi-
ad u9cket OF the Sd District will b. - w men
ana an me cases thereon called untI Men up
5i n z',h day of May when the dock M aa
t ~ DlsIr CT will be taken up. and The =, Ine
I called until Monday the 9th dea - = s. =
a true copy from the minutes
BY w. Z. CAaE d. c. " ~ L. Clerk. ssss .s-ss
March l6 l876-w3t., i - sEss4sssr@
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
commissioners Sale of Land

a MOS .so K: JOHNSTON Chancery Court Of Kinds
H. 49, NJ. counIy,lst District, Jan
ELL hobBs. uary term, 1876.
PuRSU ANCE OF A FINAL DECREE
Il rendered IN the case above stated at Jonn'
airy term, 1876. of the Court aforesaid da.a
zhh January, 1876, the undersigned n Snacioi
commissioner appointed in said cause viii
ON THE 3orH DAY OF MARCH NEXT
IN front of the State House, in the city of Jack
son, at the hour of II o'clock NJ 1rocead ~
SELL at public outcry, to the bigbast 800 10
ior cash, the following described lands sitnata
IN said State and county. and know e,sua.e
Hobbs plantation" or so mucb tberaof 'ne
may De necessary to pay the amount docnoo al
TO complainant, ($l875) and ali costs -;
Lot NO. two, section No thirty and TIC 49,,
half OF lot No. 3, of section No tb;rty N NJ
lot no; one, of section No. thirty. and tha
soath half of the east half of tbe coil ne
quarter Oh section No. nineteen and the nortb
edet quarter OF the southeast quarter IF ean
uoh NO nineteen, and the west half 81 -
southeast quarter of section No n;nnton -
lot No: five, of section No TWENTY ali =, =, anu
snip NO. o OF range No. two east 49,, .o IN
acres In the west half of the southeast - I've
OF section No. nineteen, occupied and aa,',,
Dy one Bette Moore; said lands con+o; .u
III all, nve hundred and twelve acres - ny,
same more or less. The title to tb;s nror uhe
- perfect, put will only convey RI III 80 8
CHASER such title as | am authorized 70 oP i
oy virtue OF said proceedings and decree 'ey
ARCH. MEG EHEE
Commissioner
jackson, March |, '76.-w5t.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-21
THOMAS w. CARDOZO,

State Supern lenden of Public Education.
CONTINUED.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-21
CONTRACTS and SIFn

The CLARION Office is nov ]
orders for any Of the fo!lo7,...f VI
the rate of 81 per quire' OF -.
dred. These Blanks have OrTD
us, at different times, BY EMU"
and conform, in all partlcu@
of Mississippi. The NO. Wv
Blank is the No. given ID oul
logue, aud parties ordering
No. and we will understand W.
ed:
No. :s5.-COntract for ohap'"
No. :s8.-Contract for "asU
No 37.--Mortgage to oecu''
Planters
No. 3s.--Merchants' Lien
Securing Existing l'N
future Advances
NO. 39.-Landlords' hoFs~
Rent Money
No. Ao.-Landlords' MOrts%
Share of Crop
No. 4l.--Deed OF TrhsE iO'
plies
No. A2.-Deed of Trust T"
vances by Merchant
ally used.
No. Deed Of Trust :" d
poses "a
Special Blanks printed " 4
enable terms Auui
powrR & y
MISSISSIPPI
OF Legal and Business rV' ~
Price 81. Contains Forms vss
County officers Business RI
Constitution of State a
Chancery Rules and FOR"
the Counts Statistics e''' :
Address, j
JsersOn'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-21
BLANKS
BLANKS
Blanks! ~
Or : Justices of tn. )
Sheriff., law 90
nm, hea.
and a'lante,. !

The following Blan,
on sale at TBR rp pks are h.
will be added as the aA 5iOS Oh !,
justify. Orders filled ensnd
receipt OF the price, V ., Proapsr
A liberal deductioOO NJ oy ESp.
ordered By the raar, S1ee
from the following I IiaI Pan,
Der at the beginning of !! nsg N
is One Dollar per oS, ~ 'As liz
70 each Quire. TIC aU1As 4
No. A-Justice sunmo.
s-1uSsice subpe4a-4s
a-Mittimus, or Comm.
A-Affidavit before JDa,, ,
: Warrants.
s-'" s Bench Warrants, !
o-Afiidavit for Search Vs..
7-Sear'h Warrant aud >. |.
s-Bond to answer in ci,,.. i
s-Affidavit for Peace ". !
i0--BOnd to Keep the Peace.
ii--Affidavit and Bond for J..
as--Attachment writ-s. /
LID Affidavit and Bond for AM
iA-Afhdavit in RepleviD \.
is. wv
M Writ of Replevin-,s
ne Affidavit for and Distrsa i, J
E--Justice Appeal Bonds !
"sCice EAecutiOn-A
as-Unlawful Entry and Desi.
2O--Attidavit for GarnBhn.,,
si--Justice Garnishment-s
observation-disclosures, by ClreDa
@3- Affidavit before Just;,...
uSe-4S.
S4-Circuit Court Summons,
rs Circuit Court Executioa-,
26-Chancery Court Iniunctal.
2s-Chancery Injunction Ba
Is -RecOgnizance on IndiCns,
Jury-24.
29-Sheritf7s Sale, form form
poses-24.
3O-Ofiicial Bond for State. Com
nicipal Ofticers-A.
3H--EXecutOr's Bond, Oath andls
52-Guardlan's Bond, Oath sal
observation-disclosures Bond d
ters-24.
3A-Commission for DOwer-A
3J-Contract for Share of CD-l
36-Contract for Wages-A
37-Mortgage to Secure Al
Planters-24.
3S-Merchants' Lien and Md
curing Existing indebtedness o !
Advances-24.
39-Landlords' Mortgage Lien
Money--24.
4O-Landlords' Mortgage lh 4
of CrOp--24.
Aided of Trust for Rent 81
pa.
A2-Deed of Trust to Secure
Merchants--A.
43-Deed OF Trust, for genrn
pa.
AA-Warranty Deed-A
45-COmmissiOn to Road U'aS
CONTRACTS and Slritl
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-21
IMPEACHMENT TRIAL

OF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-21

returning board, but declined to serve
believing that IL he was elected the bal
ance of the ticket was. In that election
he received considerable strength from
the Republicans, which his friends
claim he can get again. Whoever Is
tina lucky man will undoubtedly receive
the entire support OF the party. The
State central committee Is constantly
receiving information from the parishes
of the formation Of cOlored Conservative
clubs-one numbering three hundred.
Boa7, superintendent OF police, an ap-
pointee of Kellogg, created considera-
BILE sensation among the newspapers
few days ago by ordering that only the
Democrat and Times be furnished with
police news, and even went so far as to
threaten to withhold from them If their
reporters communicated with the Of
Tenders. This was because the papers
criticised the action of the police in GER
tain matters. This same satrap last
Sunday endeavored to bring about
conflict between the police and civilians
in this manner: An organization known
as the "Young Democratic Spirit OF '76'
had assembled at park in the city for
the purpose Of having picnic. They
asked for, and were granted, sufficient
police force. During the day eolored
officer and about twenty-five ''cops,"
mostly colored, appeared on the grounds,
much to the disgust of the picnicers,
who believed that they were sent for the
purpose Of creating q difficulty. This
caused the esprit of 1871 to adjourn
without finishing the day OF innocent
amusement, and the Radicals lost an
other bloody-shirt outrage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-21

lerate the approaching return Of good
timts.n With q people that can deny
themselves TO save, and with q country
thst abounds in natural resources,
the result is sure, and recuperation
is making vast strides toward the
desired contamination. When we look
at comparatively efiete Europe, with its
Get habits, its aristocr6tic incubus, its
laboring population living on the very
verge OF want, and almost excluded
from any hope Of advance beyond their
present mental condition, and then
turn cur eyes TO cur own country, to its
people, who have their difficulties, but
are not claimed within the grasp OF de-
spair, who are self reliant, buoyant, c7n-
fident in the future, intelligent to sppre-
bend and quick to execute, we feel that
any sinking Of the heart that may seize
us, can be but momentary. When we
look at the land in which we dwell, its
fertility, that rewards the industry Of
man, and the vast districts Of virgin soil
that offer themselves to his hand, we
feel that we cannot be long held in the
clasp Of srhsrd times" Those who look
only on the surface, foolishly seek to
feed our apprehersions, and deepen our
monetary downheartedness, by cries OF
approaching ruin, unless we adopt some
sovereign remedy of their prescription,
and get certain words written on certain
parchments at Washington. Wisdom
and good sense must guide us, OF course,
but a people whose self.denial has re-
duced its expenditures as ours has
done, and whose toll has put into the
ground such q harvest sas is now
offering itself for our relief, are not q
people in desperation, and they require
no desperate measures for their recov-
cry. We are great people and we have
q great country-we may say ss much
without vanity, for when fools would
persuade Us that we are 30 weak that
they and their nostrums alone can save
US, it is well to call to mind our vigor,
IODubluSc6 VI Jul OOhSNANohASAt bAS
hearty vitality that bounds in our veins,
and the daring resolution and the in
flexible will we are capable Of calling
into action. Such people and such 8
country may be in straits, as a noble
vessel may be driven by storm-but
the storm develops the strength, the as
saults of the waves demonstrate the no
BILE qualities, the flashes that dart from
lowering and angry clouds only display
the harmony Of proportion, grace OF
form, and vigor Of action. The dark
DAYS OF our distresses are gradually but
surely passing, the cloud is already
showing its silver lining, and soon the
sun of prosperity, brightly beaming in
the azure vault with cheerful smile, will
light up every countenancs with joy,
and cause every heart to bound with de-
light because the good time has come
again,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-21
MISSISSIPPI NEWS,

Albert Critz, OF S!arkvilIe, was
thrown from his horse and seriously in
iured last week.
Thomas Presley, colored, who lives
near Starkville, was severely Injured by
lightning, which killed his horse, few
days ago.
Sts1kville News, 10Th: There are good
many wagons in town to-day. We learn
that they brought in twenty-five or
thirty bales Of cotton.
Starkville News: Stsrkville is now
looming up, and will double, if not
treble, her trade this fall that of last,
We have plenty of fine business houses
In course of constitution, and what we
need most at this time is the building of
tenement hoUses-smsll, neat cottages
which would all be rented, and be q paw
ing investment to some enterprising
man.
Starkville News 14th: We were
shown, on yesterday, two stalks of cot.
ton, grown on Mrs. E. J. Harvey's
place, three and half miles northwest
of this place, by Thomas johnson,
dolores. The two stalks contained four
hundred and eighty squares and bolls,
the largest one had twenty.six grown
bells. He has twelve acres that will
average four feet high. We challenge
any county in east Mississippi to beat
this.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-21
NEW ORLEANS.
The Coming Democratic Convention
who Will be Nominated for Cover.
nor ?-COIOred Conservatives
KeIIOgg's Cramps.
From an Occasional Correspondent of the

From an Occasional Correspondent of the
Appeal
NEW ORLEANS, July 1S.-The Demo.
Gratis Of New Orleans, and in fact, Lou.
isana, feel deep interest in the results of
the State nominating convention, to meet
in Baton Rouge next week. The NOM
instion for the first place on the ticket
is claimed by the respective friends CT
Penn, Millinery, Witt, and several
other less prominent asp rants. But l
think there is "great unknown" prob.
ably in the person of General T. G.
Nichols, who has the very great advant-
age in this State of residing in the coun-
try, and not wanting the position. 1t
has heretofore been considered almost
an impossibility to nominate candidate
for governor who resided in New Or
leans. l think, in this contest, howsv-
er, from the class of delegates sent from
the parishes, that no such petty preju.
dice will arise, and that they will en-
deavor to put forward the.stroDgest and
most available man. General Nichols
was gallant Confederate officer, losing
an arm and q leg, is eminently qualified,
q pronounced Democrat, but Very con-
sentative in his views. Wiltz claims one
hundred OF the one hundred and thirty.
two delegates from New Orleans, which,
If correct, will leave him only eighty
eight votes to get to secure the nomina-
ton, should the majority Iule be adopt
ed. His principal strength ia in this city.
From the conflicting rumors it is hard
matter to tell who is the strongest man
with the voters. Before the last election
In this State D. B. Penn was q Liberal
Republican candidate for governor, but
a fusion was effected with the Be-
cond wing of the Republican party aud |
the Democrats, and Penn was put ON the |
Democratic ticket for lieuteDant-gov. |
ernoT and received seven thousand more |
votes than any othes candidate on the |
ticket. He was declared elected by the