davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-31
Nie YlicIta1tsfftIlliila.

Bbila0elpbta, a, 80. Sult. = Die beu'
tige 2tnSabl Der Sabtenben Seiuder berna
10000. 0ie y@OIumbrS Saoetten" ans
Sbio, rueld)e leit Suei g8oden auf oem InS.
ltelfung8plabe lagerteu, rei'ten bcute gtabs
11ittnn nod nem gSeiten suriid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-31
SernttfdIte fcIc9rapbtgd,e
Spf1pfdneff
0orN Qcnett nnn (SnoIonN

- 9or6 9cpett BON @n9lano, Der Beeleiter
oeS BrinSen BON gSaleS auf ieiner 8eiie in
Snoien, lmo Der Graf BON 2lrnim nebIt &C.
mablm teianoeu iid am Samfa9e in Runt,
real.
=. BrofsiIorSeelge, tpelder ioeben Die8rd,
iibcntur Der Ygmberit.uuiueriitdt" iiberuOms
men bat, erbGlt ein@ebalt uon $4,000 lGhrlid)
uuo bat ba8 Ge6t, ietnen laufenteu &ermln
i'm @Ongreiie ans5uiieen.
- Die Sobleu9rGber Der Counties ct.
&lair unO MabiiOn, SliuoiS, baben beidlOi.
len, pom /. Iuguit al Seuts pro Sfeffel
gu uerlaHgen,
- 6r. SaS. $. Sinforb, superintendent
Der Gfieutlihen SGulen BON 0tihmOnb, 3D.,
itarb seitern0tOrgen IN 8eOGulpburSpriu9s
2S.-&a.
-9aS BON benz Yrdroenten Der 6anbels.
TANNER 5u Chicago ernannte GOmite, tueI6eS
oen 3uitaub OeS in Den Gleoatoren aufaeipel=
d)erten 9Sai5en8 unteriudte, meloet, baB 6er-
ielbe nit @uSnnbme elmer uubeoeuten>cn
2uautitGt nidt beidGOigt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-31

0idbtnuooretBts amerifansfd,e Sotels brann'
"*ten I'M leSten WOnate Gb; tle Brdnoe hdtteR pers
bitet perbeu founen, usnn bic 9oels ben II ON a.
ttIheuS II q m eebdbt bdtteu. tSebr.
9aa, gtr. 92, 9aroenfr., . alto. (Wai29, ,2Rtef)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-31
Sur Yea a1tung fur Dant en-!

SIDEPLAITING mil elmer Damp m fb / n c
au ieoe Sagon unoSreite; idmale ober brste PLAITs
Don lie 3oa gu peribieoenen Yreiien unb ansefsr7
ttst ,,pdbreno man oarauf partet. g. Stmon.
ytr. "a, Sft=Saltimore=,
(Ju(it5, tWtH) nabe Si9bftraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-31
WerDecremOer Sturnt .

@t.2out8, 30. Suli.-3mndIen unb
llbr beute Morgen fegte Elm &OrnaOo itber
ben n6roitdeu Sbeil oicie8 @ountp8 uuo that
qroBen Sdaoen; Der Sturm beriibrte ben
n0roliden Staottbetl uno tel4doigte mcbrere
Sduier; etneS berielben itiir5te etn, uno eln
fleiues MGOdlen mur0e qetGotet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-31
YGreatt 0tr

SHICWN Wv
CONSUMERS
Mutual Gas Light Company,
Nr. 63, 2Sea. Nasctte StraBe.
9ieltebertragnngssSii9e il d CT
fur eaS 0rmmos sSsapttaI
Der
n@eseniettisenG nninmenten'0ase
Gompa9nie"
iino
bon uuo nadj Romtag, Oem II. SuIi,
in ben 9antcomptoireu BON
GDm. Ttjber & Sobuen,
ytr. 3l, SoutbhraBe,
Tranf, Rffeubnsa s. Comp,
Sir. 16J1a, u .>SatttmoreiI.,
&. g WtdDplfnu & Sobn.
Sde Saiimoreitr. Il. 0ic@telausz aGep,
-uno--
rGt:tsenS WatiouaI .Sauf,"
9de SGnOpet= uao Yrdttlr.,
loDe int
8areau Der Gpmpasnie.
Hr. 6}, gSeit eSduetteItraBe,
seoiiEet.
Bari,gBsrtb Ger aftie-5egu Dollars, bic In fini
sleiben 5erminen einSuSa9ien iino.
(Sul2i ,tOO $. e. Soaue, Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-31
NpIitiId1e Satt,ter.

Sepiieu, Bortr its, Il b It a ben &C.,
tunItpou semadt unb gemalt BON
9. +. Gbaie & Comp,
yir. 1873, 49, Wtftz8altimoreiiraBe
auitrdee per Boit fperSen pinttlid aus9efibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-31
CStuc sSattf ttt Sd,ipltIttdtett.

ct. .&out8, Wto., 20. Sull. l.-9eule be-
aannsn Die 9epOnenten Der vSuttlerF' uno
8rouers' 8anf" i'll Mafe ibrc 0epOfiten Sl'
riidSuSieben; Oa fe ieoob prompt tbr SelO
erbielttn, 10 legte itdl Oa5 DttBtrauen balo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-31
0l1tS SuboG

y q q II II o. 20. Sult. - 0GJCH 2UeIll
2ieuteuant SeoOoricO 6eijOo, ebemaliger
SefretGr oes @eneralz@apltdnS Sa:maieOa
uno Senor Srotdu bon Der 6irma Nruar
& Comp, iino gerlhtttde 8eieble au8geteu
morOeu, Dor einem Spe5iat. Erlbuual 81 er
ideineu lInO iid gcgcn antlagen in SeSui
aui 8etriigersieu, ucld)e augebltf bon Der
Yetrefenoen bel &ieferung BON VebenSmlttelr
an Die ipantidJen Srup2en ueriibt purOen, 81
DerantpOrten. SIN Sale bic glugefla9ter
ii9 nlft iuuerbalb 80 &agen itellen, merOer
iie obne g4eitereS BON eirem &rtegSgeridtt
perurtbetlt merben.
Uauna, %. Suli. - llngefdbr SOC
berlttene Sniurgcnten unter 0tOloff parfer
I'M lIbr am WtOrgeu oes II. SnIt bel gaS'
bocas einen 6radt3ug bon Dem Seletie. 0el
3uq mar BON 2aS 3unaS rad ct. Glpt'
ritu bellintmt. @tuer Der 8a9gon3 mar nit
giien gepansert uno entbielt eiucu Sift5iel
uno mebrere Soloaten, rpeld)e eem 3uge ala
Sdutmade beigegeben naren. Dieler g8a9'
gon itiir5te I'M, uuo iGmmtlide Soloaten
purOen qet06tet. Der 3ug, meldler nit tleiz
ouugsiiiiden, Sduben II. /. 10. belaoen mar,
wuroe DON ben Sniurgenten 9eplitnSert uno
baraui perbrannt. Gin SonuOi, BON Staa
Clara tommenb, meld)eS 100000 III @Olo
uuo etne groBe QuantltGt 0tnnition entbtelt,
ftel Dor Sur3em ben Snlurgenten III Die
Minnie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-31

S1emoen! &emeen! Semosn!
b gsau sebe su 6. u. Sretano in Sir. 85,
Woros osSoparo fra 6e, uno taufe ieine $f.25s
Semos sn-cisenes fabrtat-oon gBamiutta- Sat-
tun uuo isinem 4innen; aui Yeteanns Su oemieben
4reiIe. (Suntl3,SUteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-31
Selesrapbii9e Sepeidea.
Sglanha9 9eDeI4eg.

(Beri6te Der
paToctitten Yreiie" fir ben n@orreipo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-31

n% YaNel YaKel sca
.,, a,lse in's &uslanS belor9t inIerbalb "a Gunoen
n. Ueatne
Ode bex Naltlms.eRrase npS Yoas Oftee'Aosnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-31
SrGtoe.


8ortlaub, Me., 30. Suit 9ie Wiiiblc
bes Srn. S. 8. Sradett am SuBe Der 0as
nouerltraBe murbe beutc IiOr9en our6 Elm
Seuer seyt5rt. Serluf S., 200; Serit4erung
$4,000.
@tucinnQti, 20. 5nli. 9(us Sent,
Ohio, mirb beridtet, OaB bort Der iogenannte
,@arl Blod" 9Gu5It4 abgebrannt 1T. SerluIt
$25 900.
5prtugfieGb, Wtaii., 30. 9uli. -
Die ,9(te Bionier ,Dtiiblc" Su 2ltbol, G1gens
tbum Der 66. Dunbar & 9lper, brannte
beute Ntcr9en ab. Serluit $4,000.
y It II, ben 80. Sult. - Sn Wtilburp,
Maii, ereignete ii4 beute cine id)refltde
6euerSbrunf, welde @t9entbum sum s8ertbe
rem 5ortirrdumen BON 9apbam'8 8ouipil-
nerei aus unb ergriff OaS 9aIptgebduoe, mel.
dies gdn5li6 eingedlAsrt wurOe. Serit4erun9
500 600
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-31
Sn nen fslamn,em tlmaefontmen.

9aerne (SenemenD in 9aOerbiG brannte in
Der ocr9angcneu 9tadt ab, uno etuc 8emobne@
rln oerlelben, 6rau Yong, fanO ibreu 3Oo in
ben 6lammeu. 3pei anOere 6raucn retteten
It9, iubem iie ans einem Genlter lprangen.
Boli5ei.&apitdu gSeber brad uGhreno oeS
9ranoes Elm Sein. Der burd oaS 6euer an'
nerihtcte G5dnhen miro auf $4,000 Qeidldbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-31
Gtue &tnOcSm0rocrtt perbaftet+

@lt5 B, us, 20. 5NIl. = @lne
Neqriu, gtamens gQen SbeltCn, meld)e ihr
einid6rigeS &ino ermoroet bate, inOem fie
oaIielbe IN eiueu auf Dem gute 0e8 6rn. Sobn
Miaer, ungefdbr etne MeIe bon Q8eltfielo,
befiuDlldeu 2iehbruuuen iUari, Wuroe beute
DtorQeu uerbatet unO Dem @ciGuQniiie iiberz
untmortet. Die yaid)e mnrOe 9eitern Nbeno
entoedt. Das &ino bate pier 2lrme unc
bret 8eine, unO bic 2eide iourte OeSbalb au'
genblldiid ioeutif5irt. Da8 Stno puroe lett
lettem September UernliBt, uno bic Shutter
CAB au, oaiielbe Su enem Ir5te 9ebrad)t 81
baban, peldler Die iiberiliiiiIgen Slleoer am'
putireH iole. Gle ldlignet leBt, onS &tno
lemal8 geieben 81 baben. Der 3lebbrunen
1T wdbreno Der gan5en 3eit benuet mOroenr
unO Der SOrfaQ crre9t grOBc 9lnire9ung III
fer hpu Gtnmobneru WeItfelb'S.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14
Gin for Sale.

4 GOOD SECONDHAND GIN. ready for
n use. can be had for S25 90 by applying
at this office.
May 81, If.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14
Choctaw Mass Meeting.

Pursuant to a call of the Dem ocratic-
Conservative Executive Committee, the cit
liens of Choctaw county assembled IN the
courthouse of the town of Chester. on the
81 Of June, 1876, when the following pro-
ceedings were had, viz:
Upon motion of DR.. j. r. Boyd, Hon. j.
E. Bridges was called tn the Chair, and
Sammie Boyd requested to act as secretary
The Chair then, in a concise and erudite
manner, explained the object of the meet
The following persons were elected dele
gates to the State Convention, to be held in
Bridges. Sheriff ID. w. Fondren, and DR..
r. BOYD. Alternates: J. I. Middleton, j..
+. Fondren and Sammie Boyd.
Hon. II II. Reid, Col. David ,. Archer
and S. r. Boyd were appointed delegates to
the Congressional Convention provided, one
should be called within the District. 1t was
then
Convention be and they are hereby instruct
ed that if it be the will of the majority OF
the counties of this District that the Con-
pressional Convention be held in the city of
Jackson, they are hereby empowered and
authorized to represent this assembly in
that Convention.
Resolued. That our delegates to the State
Convention be and they are hereby instruct
ed to nut in nomination as our first choice.
Hon. Sam'l j. Tilden for President, and
Hon. T. F. Bayard as Vice-President.
Resolred, That the proceedings of this
meeti1g be furnished the Winona Advance,
JAcKsoN CLARION. Louisville Banner and
East Mississippi Times with request that
they be published.
SAM'L K. BOYD, Secretary.
P.S. Choctaw is a unit for the renomina-
tion of Hon. II. D. Money. Our people are
growing enthusiastic over the pending el G.
| zion and will make grand united effort
for Tilden, Bayard aud Money.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Fulton LoDGE, No.'l3l, May 9th. 1875.
To the W. NJ. WdrdeRS and Brothers:
The undersigned Committee appointed to
prepare resolutions expressive of the sorrow
of the Lodge for the demise of Bko. j. A
SIMS beg leave to report the following:
Bro. John Alexander Sims was born in
Homes county. Mississippi, on the % day
OF October. 1889; entered the Confederate
States rmy at the beginning of the war,
as a volunteer in the lst Regiment, Missis-
sifpi Infantry; served faithfully and wall
iantly through the war; made Msster Ma
son ON the - dav of - A. d., 1869, and
died May 3 /, 1876.
WHEREAS, 1t hath pleased the Supreme
Grand Master to remove from our Lodge to
the Lodge Celestial, Bro. j. A. Sims; and,
WHEREAS. In the death OF Bro. Sims our
Lodge has lost Jealous and faithful crafts
man. a Mason, good and true; society. an
upright, honest man; his dear children, a
fond father, and his wife, u devoted hus-
baud. Therefore, be it
ReSOLued, That We deeply deplore the
death of BRO. Sims, and sympathiZe with his
stricken family in this their sad bereave-
mcnt
Resolued, That we bow in hum BILE submits
sion TO this dIspensation of the Supreme
Grand Master, and hope to meet our depart
ed Brother when We, 100, receive further
light.
Resolred, That this Lodge be appropriate
Iy dIaped, and the members wear the usual
badge OF mourning for thirty days.
ReSolred. That copy Ofthese resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of the Lodge.
and that II copy be handed his family and
that THE JACKSON CLARION be requested TO
publish 4 copy thereof.
Respectfully submitted,
N. CAYCE,
Nj. w. HOWARD,
w. Il. MORGAN,
A. L. GATHER,
Z. w. STOVALL,
Committee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

At the A pril term, 1876, of the Circuit
Court of Lee county, Jos. Smith, cOlored,
was convicted of shooting with intent to
kill" and sentenced TO one years imPrison
ment in the State Penitentiary. On June
9TH, he was pardoned by His Excellency,
Governor Stone.
The pardon was recommended by Hon.
b. B. Boone, (Judgc), John III. Allen, dis
trict Attorney j. NJ. Eckford. 5. j.
High Thomas B. Smith, Osgood Taylor,
aud many white and col0red citizens
residing in the neighborhod. The rea
son assigned for the pardon was: Smith
suspected the party with whom the diff
Guilty occurred with too great intimacy with
his (S'S.) wife. On the day OF the difficulty,
Smith was returning from church, and met
his wife in company with the suspected
party. When he interiered to induce his
wife to accom- pany him home, he was at
tackled by the other party with razor,
when 5. fired his pistol, in the air, it is al
legged, and not at the attacking party.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14
Person ~.

SHERIFF WILLIAMS, of Rankin, visit
eel Us last Friday
WE acknowledge a call from Gen. Chas.
E.FurIoug, of VicAsburg, on yesterday.
Mr. JoURDAN, Deputy Sheriff Of Ma
i,u county, was in the city on Monday.
WE have been favored with a call from
COL. a. NJ Hardin, State Grange Agent at
st. Louis.
Rev. w. H. ANDERSON, formerly of
rlt. city, preached ut the Baptist Church
last sunday
Carr. J. l.. LAKE, JE, of the Times,
left on sunday night for the Cincinnati
Convention.
Hon. II. d. MONEY, N. c., is in
the city Ne had the pleasure of call from
him yesterday
CAPT. II. L. TAYLoR, Sheriff, james
4. Bark-dalc, Esq, and W. l.. Strain, all of
Yazoo county, called upon Us last week.
WE were grAtified to meet our friend
Han. 4. b. Mitchell aud J. ID. Fontaint,
E.q., OF Pontotoc, in THE CLARION office
Yesterday.
JAMES REDPATH, Esq, is the clerk
gho is expected to note down the BLOODY
trail- that the Investigating Committee was
sent to lind. The Committee will not lind
any Redder-parh than its clerk.
The register at the Edwards House,
IN last Friday. had the following distin-
ouisned names entered u?on it: G.. 5. Bout
we'll of Massachusetts,; y. Cameron, of
Wisconsin; ). J. Il. Mcmillan, of Minneso-
ts:J.E E. Mcdonald, Of Indiana; 4. f. Bay
ard, of Delaware.
PROF THo5. S. GATHRIGHr, Super
intendeut of Public Education, returned
last Friday morning from visit to the
Holly Springs State Normal School (col.,)
where he had been in attendance upon
meeting OF the Board of Trustees, of which
he is es ogfcjo President.
AMONG the large delegation to the
Convention we have met Z. X. Mayors,
OF the Htudsb )ro Democrat; Chas. W.
Wright, aud J. J. Arm strong. of the
Vicksburg Herald; Paul y. BottO, of the
Ntt.hez Democrat; b. +. Jones, of the
Winoua Advance; John CalhOJn, of
Holly Springs; Jno. 5. tIoskias, of the
Lexington Advertiser; j. l.. McCullum, of
the Yazoo Herald; A. q. Norrell. of
the Sltartia Sentinel; W. Lee Patton,
of tha Summit Times; r. Walpole, OF
the Kosciusko Star; r. III. Henry, Broekha-
ven Ledger; b. c. Carroll, Newton Bulletin;
f L. Ross, Canton Mail; J. l.. Meade,
Westville News; K. j. Guthrie, Oxford FAl-
con, t. 7. Blouut, Calhoun Democr a.
j. Frantz Brandon Republican; III. }. Har-
ris. Crystal Springs Mirror; 5. Il. Jonas,
Aberdeen Examiner and 5. f. Massey OF
the SenatObia Tidal Wave.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

AT the last regular Church Conference OF
the Jackson Station, Miss Conference
held al the Methodist Church Oh SUNDAY
morning, tile llth inst, the following PIE
amble and resolutions, offered by VI. \
Van Hook, Esq, were unanimonsly
adapted:
HEREAs, In the opinion OF this Church
Conferences, sou.e respite from continuous
razor Is ess' ntial IA very pursuit and ave-
CATION TO enable the man To Tecupcrafe the
IN rgies wasted by an Uninterrupted strain
up n the physical AMI mental structure.
and ~ preciating the abundant labors in TIA.
cauSr OF Christ of our beloved pastor, Who
IN falr weather and foul, With cong reya ions
or without, Is always To BE- founI where
duty calls. and ot " u III it might be said If
he had fallen, lie died al hi. DC ST. and
licving that we can. in 40 Other way
more gratifying and acceptable to him. give
expression Ia the respect and affection the
bfother'y love which cnshrines him in our
hearts. rot only as our pastor, buJ a. friend
ana bfotl"r. than by a Temporary release
from his official and pastoral duties; there
fore.
Res0ired, That leave of absence for one
month during the present summer, be. and
> hereby rendered to our beloved pastor
Kew e. II. Galloway, invoking the protec-
tloH and blessing Of God upon him and us
during our seDara ion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14
The evil Fruits of weak Digestion

There is no pathological fact more clearly
ascertained than that the most formidable
phases of nervous disease are traceable to
imperfect digestion. Insomnia with its
frequently from weakness Of the Stomach
than from any other cause. Mere sedatives
are pOwerless to cure nervousness and soon
cease to palliate its symptoms. The true
way to strengthen the nervous system is to
inVigorate the digestive ard assimiative
organs, upon whose unObstructed action
its equilibrium is absolutely dependent
The daily use of Hostctter's Stomach Bit
tiers will do more to brace and soothe the
weakened and irritated nerves and induce
sound, refreshing sleep-nature's grand
cathnlcon- than all the sO-called nervines
to be found in the pharmacOpma or out Of
it. a wine-glasstul ofthe Bitters should
be taken before each meal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14
THE SOUTHERN WOMEN AT

THE SOUTHERN WOMEN AT THE
CESrENNIAL.-The most complete prepare
tions have been made to supply visitors to
the great exposition with the newest cen
tennIal year outfits by ROBINSON & STE-
VEINS of our city. For the ladies their mag
nifcent line of Dress Fabrics, comprising
Iron Frame Grenadines, Black Silks, Plaid
and Solid Debcrges, Summer Cancels Hair.
Ponges. Paris Linens in all the new plaids,
and solid effects for onlposite suits, and un=
cqualled in this city, representing as it does,
all that is newest in style and lowest in
price
Nothing that fashion has produced this
season has escaped. They claim All assort-
ment that is unexceptionably new.
No lady desiring a fashionable costume
could be disappointed ia this department
An inspection IS all that is asked, and
when that is not convenient, lines of sam
Piles will at any time be cheerfully for
warded by
M.3l-4w. ROBINSON s. STEVENS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

They walked into one OF the stores on
State street, and the polite clerk was very
prompt t. inquire. Is there anything that
l can do for yOu?" Without replying. she
turned to her companion and remarked :
You know, Jim, you >ed if III take yer,
you was TO gwine to gim'e new dress"
To be sho' | did certainly, OF course,
dat's what | fotch yer ter town fur. Boss,
Jes han down some of dem five-cent CALI
kers look at dem, and don't balk yer fancy.
Pick your choose, gal, ptch your choose, but
don't you disrcmember. Hammer, dat it only
takes ten yards fur to make you dress. :"
Ana as he walked out he remarked TO an
acquaintance: al Ia know'd dat niger II
was goin to be 5" distraviSant dis soon,
wouldn't 'cv married her. sho'."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14
MAR RIED,

YERTNER-hEARNEY-O Thursday even
ing, at the residence of Capt. Z. Kearney,
by the Rev. Charles A. Cary, Rector Of
st. James Episcopal Church, GEN. j. d.
WERNER to Miss CONSTANCE KEARSEY, all
of Port Gibson.
We received on Friday morning, basket
of delicious tokens with the com pliments of
our happy friend, Gen. ]. d. Eertner. A
notice in another column will explain how
a General may surrender and yet gain the
victory. We wish the happy couple long
years of tranquil JOY and unhroken sun
shine.-Port Gibson Reyeille.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14
LOUIS WILLIE
AND
GREAT SOUTHERN
RAILROAD line.

CoND sp TIME II Bib No = no. 4 N0.G
April 3U.h, 1876. Daily. Daily. Daily.
cKcSuuI
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

FLOWER GAPHERERs. Going thro,
Tue cemetery few Sabbath evenings SINCE
We saw mum Der of persons gathering pou-
duets land they were not all darkies either.)
We suggest to the city officials that police
man stationed In the cemetery for few
sundays might do something toward re-
piehishing the city purse. besides conVin-
S'hg the flower gatherers that the relatives
a"u friends of those inferred there, PLANTED
'"e flowers to ornament the grounds, ana
mot TO supply the demand for Sabbath eve
n.ng bouquets. Suppose it's tried Just TO
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

Buy Stadeker's Favorite Kid Gloves.
They are the best.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

MISSISSIPPI IMPEACHMENT TRIALS
WE HAVE PRINTED few dozen extra
w copies of the impeachment Trials of
Ames Davis and Cardoso-all in one pamph-
let of 264 pages-including the Testimony in
the Davis and Cardozo cases, and will forward
the same bv mail follows:
IN 6tIH 81 -
In Paper Cover. rs
Address,
POWER & BARKsDALE,
Jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14
Stadeker's.


In order to drive the dull trade OF this
season, we have in contemplation a series of
"Jobs" that We propose to run each week,
and in some instances for one week only.
These lots represent goods that are perfect
in every particular, and are being offered
at sacrificed prices for two reasons-to give
our friends benefit in these hard times,
and to benefit ourselves from the stir they
will inevitably create.
For this week, and from and after this
date, we will begin with the best American
Prints, and will offer
200gteoeS GdIico, at 6 cents a yard, in Merit
macs, PGcifcs, ArnolFs, C0chicOs and
SprdgueS.
The first to come will get the choice.
Ro8INsoN i STEVENS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14
MiSsiSsiPPiAns Registered at Gem
GenniaI Headquarters.

Mr.. Langley reports the following regis
tered since last report to June 10th:
ID. c. Knowles, {. c. Lamb, John McDer-
mott Miss Lizzie Sullivan, Jos. Rasm. Mr..
and Mrs. Warren, q. w. Fullilove, John
Anderson, Nettie V. Butler, Alice Butler,
Addie Butler, Robert 5. Nevill, a. NJ. West.
Jr., DIR. w. NJ. Compton, DIR. Thos. Bryan.
John Lewis, w. L. Thomas, Hanna Ander-
son, III. Lippich, j. 3. Streater and wife,
Z. L. S. Vrden, 5. Strauss, j. w. Mclean,
J. B. Levie, d. Stadaker, II. Stadaker, Chas
Roberts, Miss Roberts, Morris Mayo, G. c.
IIeishen, V. L. Archib id.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14
Commencement Exercises
CENTRAL FEMALE INSTITUTE

THURSDAY, June 22l.-Examination of class
es in Institute Buildings, from 0 clock A. NJ
to l p. NJ.
FRIDAY, June 231.-Examination of classes
in Institute Buildings, from o'clock A. M. TO
Pm.
TUESDAY, June 27th.-U Undergraduate Exhi
biton in College Chapel at oc clock, A. NJ.
WEDNESDAY June 2Sth.-Exercises of Grad
uating Glass, comforting Diplomas and award
ing Prizes in College Chapel, at 10 o clock AN.
Meeting of Alumne Association at P. NJ,
in Institute Building.
Concert of Vocal and instrumental Music,
to be concluded by scene, entitled COLIN
BIAS CENTENNIAL WELCOME TO THE NATIONS"
in College Chapel at P. NJ.
Inne I4-2NY
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

Vital weakness or depression: A weak
exhausted feeling, no energy or courage /;
the result of mental overwork, IndiscretiOns
or excuses, or some drain upon the system,
is always cured by HUMPHREY S HoMG-
PArHIc SPECIFIC, No. Is. Il tones up and
iuvigorates the system, dispels the gloom
and dependency, imparts strength and en-
ergy-stops the drain and rejuVenates the
entire man. Been used twenty years with
perfect success by thousands. Sold by
dealers. Price 81 per single vial, or So per
package of five walls and 81 vial of pow der.
send by mail on receipt of price. address,
HUMPHREY's HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co.
So Broadway, New York. april-l1-1y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

LINEN Lawn-15 cents at stadeker's-