davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

0L. l.. Lewis, OF Culpeper, Va, is among
those whose names are spoken OF In connec-
ton with the republican nomination for
congress from the Alexandra district
EIt is reported that Monsigneur Bourzet.
the Roman Catholic Bishop Of Montreal, who
led the ultramontane party In the Guibord
controversy, has resigned his bishopric.
cit In thought that Governor R!ce Of
Massachusetts, Will sign the death warrant
OF Pomeroy, the boy murderer, at the next
meeting OF the governors council IN Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

MOSCOW Bupufug.

LYONS, June l9.-The municipality OF this
city are preparing TO send a delegation OF q
workmen 70 the centennial exhibition al
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19
FOREIGN NOTES.
Brent. the Kentucky rax-ax "a.

LoNDpN, June .s-AppIication was made
to-oSy DeI1ie Ire Court OF Queens Bench,
IoI tue olkcDS.rge OF Charles Brent, the Louis
Vile toT eeer. The attorney general offered
no Opposition to his release, but made a
Statement in relation 20 the case. The court
accordingly granted the order for the pris-
Orer's release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

SECRETARY CANE RON was at his desk this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OF LClAL NOIlCES.
-. l. q. o. F-OOLUMBIA LODGs, No.
~ NiSTA specis, meeting will be hsld THIS
LOT the funeral OF Brother GEORGE ]. LEWIS. Flu
ni Il "'0ne'd''' 4Ps nj JNo THOMSON. RS.
FIo F.-MJUNr NEBO ENOAaP-
elSs fHis EFkSIs5 It s't ocidss .' 70
II THOs. W. FOWLER. Scribe.
~ MINERS OF WEBsTEB LODGg. No.
a action IN i IN res TssaT to s
funeral Of late @. T. LEWIS.
1t THOMAS sUMMEBsCALEs.
~ Y. M. O. a.
QUARTERLY MEETING
THIS (MONpAYD EVENING at Ga O'Clock,
Topic for discussion:
"oPEN Alb wORK"
BEv. 6EoReE a. HALL VIII conduct a Bible Read
ing 81 O'Clock. js9-Ir
TIHEo sITGo,
A<SoAITORNEYATLAW.
Has R a to 1889 street, opposite E5 Si
- COLUMBIAN COLLEGE LAW sOHOOL.
- There ,I will be meeting q the Glass Of n At
o.. Business Of irn s1rts5ce 10 be os Gny
ieI72t' @. {. BUBDETF, for the com.
~ ONLY FRENCH SPOKEN.
June, JULY, August, AND SEPTEMBER.
THREE GRADES OF CLASSES.
PREPARATORY,
INTERMEDIATES,
ADVANCED,
oFESING DAYS FREB, JUNE Is, Is, and II.
Hour from 7toS
Terms: Invariably in ADVANCE One month,
t2I0. Two months, $3.50. Three months, $3.50.
LUCIEN II. COLLIERE,
je52w SIG 9th street n. W., near street.
~ AUCTION The ENTIRE STOCK of
.na s1e5as nynsY PEN
o'ticcK. 'SH"'' N' myss tr m
- H + BE s T.
MILBURS's SODA WATER.
NATURAL SPRING WATERS on Drsusht.
tCk-COLD TEA, COFFEE and CHOCOLATE.
i429 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
spls-fr near Wfllsrds.
USE. W. WHITAKER,
General Calm and Collection Asssf,
No. IIe 18th street, near Treasury Department.
District Claims, Pension and Bounty Claims, o
.p"cislty. apll
~ sERv0Us IxHAUsTI0N.-A Medical
= d. Cause ana cure p Frs@ssars BseiiHs, .ho r
ossr synopsis ps q Ss To-
usrriage, and the treatment Of nervous aud physi
rice Is cents D atdre.s tSe s M .nr KaSn.
':des and residence, 81 East 10Th ST., N. Z. splen
TESA. =, CcoKE, u. 4 CO.,
~ BAHKERs,
sPt-E 1929 strsst.
- sTRhTFORD FEHDALL,
A@C 323 "A street,
lsnf5 en- ATTORNEYxTKAW,
FLEWls JOHNSON co.,
BAHK Ems,
es-rG a. l0fA Sssa and Pfansy !raats Asszss,
Dealers In Government ard District Securities
foreign Exchange and Geld. seplsIy
TsAaUEL @. YOUNG,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
oSSI-a OFFIcE-SrAR BUILDING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

CARDINAL MCCLosKY, through Vicar.
Geceral Quinn, yesterday received q deputa-
ton from the Catholic total abstfnence
union OF America, who, through Rev. Pat
rick Byrne, presented an address to the Car.
dinal. The Vicar General responded, saw
ing that the union had the warm approba-
ton OF the Cardinal and his clergy, who re-
gard Its principles good, its conduct prudent
ard becoming Catholic body and It's
important to religion and morality on this
contfnent.-tM Y. World, 17th.
MISS EYrINGE TAXES AN OVERDOSE OF
GoRPHIFE.-The Cincinnati Commercial
prints q telegram from Milwaukee,, Wis,
dated iith inst, which contains the follow.
Ing: Rose E ytinge, who Is playing in 'Rose
Michel at the opera house In this city, was
found in he room at the Newhall house, this
evening, about O'Clock, insensible from q
dose OF morphine. Physicians were sum-
moned, And she IL low pronounced out OF
danger. 1t IL said that she took the drug to
induce sleep: and that she accidentally took
an overdose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

SOME OF THE VIRGINIA DELEGATES to
the st. Louis convention will leave Rich
mond on Thursday next for this city, where
they will be Joined by delegates from other
portions of the state at the Metropolitan
Hotel, and will leave the next day (FrIday)
in a special car for st. Louis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19
HOTEL.
L ST. GEORGE'S ISLAND,

IDVIUHAN I'D r Ia
II ST. GEORGES ISLAND,
Near PINEI POINT, Nd.
This summer resort will be open for reception o
visitors June 10Th. n.
p Visitors BY Potomac steamers will Re EAS
met promptly SC Piney Pcinr or Marshall k.sX
With cslicRcies Of the Boats for sh!ns an,
sailing free Of charge. Address
X j. ADAMS BROS,
MO In PineY Point P O.. 81. Maryls % Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

BIDS for the construction of the San Anto-
MO depot at San Antonio, Texas, were
opened on the 31st ult. at the quarterma ster
generals Office here, at the depot in Pnila-
delphia and at the office,or the chief Quarter
master, department of Texas. The bids
ranged from Si29 800 down 10 So, 900. Among
the bidders was VIM. Henderson, of this city,
guarantOrs VIM. j. Murtagh and H. r.
Searie. Henderson's bid is s92, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

OLD POIET COMFORT, VA.
This delightful GUNNER Resort, commendinx a
water y-es nut eNCnil~d on the Atlantic a. 4
coast, furnished with al modern imp Jye- FCf4S
nents. Gss sni Electric RelIs 10 every ln.stsz u
room, sud v ster on every floor, and Pebie u 40
cCunCcaiir z 20 persons, il now open for the re-
cePtion OF Ctsts for the Summer season. Wharf
lS ards distant, at which Is to - steamers touch
caiiy, sfording every opportunity Of Communities
ton with all points OF the country Supa-ior beach
koyemeer. Unusual facilities for Boating and
Fishing
Terns-sH 20 per week ard upwards, according
70 location. Special terms to parties remaining .
jel-im H. PHOFBUs, Prcp-ie+or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

.(oN'T PURCHASEl UNTIL YOU EXAMINE
~ inst handsome Elbeouf Cass Suit for els, fer
nerly a25, at A STRAUSS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

q Af l. q N n II
hsvinE large stock Of sPRU x LUMBER we
Pave coLclrded 70 seti 81 the foiiOEfaE ra1 Ucsd
y'ioes. This lrraasT & water SEASONED ana Of the
Sery rest quslity-
2x3, "a; snd 5xl. say lergth, els psr sk2ussnd;
las I6-fCet rails. y ? Z thGgs2Id;
inch boards = - per ihsusaHd;
inch lOist, 3 y and Q Is Per th5ussnf;
iren Jotst, IA aud 10 per thousand
- feet piekets (palibgsl, Sl5 per thousand:
90 q feet rough, ineh. o. 50 ser thousand;
Prs AID 3x4, - quality, 8 Il 20 par thousand;
spguce si3ings. or inch, BIS per thousand.
large stock Of Lumber OF all kinds always %
hand, .. owes mark ct prices.
y. EDW'D CLARK q co,
1ARp. WHARF, AND PLANNING MILL,
Eoot OF 4tA street east, Near United States Navy
Yard. Jes- I'm
4 have ThE HosoR respectfully to inform the
u pubic that have this daIe formed Q Co-part-
rershfp with NT. @ A. DIDDEN, late assistant TO
Mr.. FRAZER, OF Shis city and that We have moved
Cur ofhce % ny nes residence, corner Of NJ street
and Massachusetts, Avenue, on 18th street Circle,
where We viii be piesss1 20 see our friends.
je2-lm LAJ BITTEN DIDDEH.
R M o v A L.
J.y. N. HUYCK, Real Estase Broker, has re-
moved his Once TO 30. l3 18th strset northwest,
(esst sics.l nTst door north OF Nee York avenue,
and nearly opposite banking HOUSE OF Riggs .
%, tCAros&ReSl jswm
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-06
The Blaine Amend ment.

The following is the text of the pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution of
fered by Mr.. Blaine:
"No State shall make any law re-
specting an establishment of religion, or
prohibiting the free exercise thereof, and
no money raised by taxation in any
State for the support of public schools,
or derived from any public fund thereof,
shall ever be under the control of any
religious sect; nor shall any money so
raised ever be divided between religious
sects or denominations.
Now let an additional amendment be
adopted that the earth is round, that it
revolves around the sun, and that every
man, without regard to race, color, etc.,
has right to larrup his own jackass,
and then let US ''have peace"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-06

confirmed by the Senate, and, therefore,
not authorized to act in that capacity,
and his subordination of the civil to the
military authority-his divers violations
of the Constitution in its requirements,
which are so plain that wayfaring man,
though fool, could not err therein-his
scandalous SANDERS upon the State and
people he claims to represent, and his
Iawless endeavors, by means of race
war, to embroil them in difficulties with
the United States government, in order
to further the basest partisan ends-if
the facts, we say, do not prove the Gun
fitness of Adelbert Ames for the office
whose powers he has abused-if thew do
not prove that his occupancy of it 'fm-
perils" the public safety, and conse-
quently plead, trumpet-tongued, for his
removal, what in the name of common
sense, of truth and of justice, do they
prove?
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-06
y -
HE Message.

lhe message is characteristic. It's all
'nor abused his privilege by infictine 3
most insulting and scandalous TRADE nm.
on the Legislature. Resolutions betitt;no
tne mlsdemeanor were introduced in both
houses The House passed resolution
introduced by Gen. Tucker, appointing
committee to investigate his charges
against the people of the State and Al
" resolution introduced by Judge Hud-
son requesting him to specify the conn.
Ties IN which the frauds and crimes
vaguely mentioned in his MESSAGE woro
"'i0
In the Senate, Mr.. Jewell took tbo
animal by the horns, in resolutions do.
'iarlng that the offensive document 10
'e'urned to its author, with 3 rAonost
NAT II he has any informotiop TO a;~a
OF the State of the government be
VIII communicate it.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-06

Morton is spending his HOLIDAYS in H.
cheerful task of WORKING nm Ga ~ Inc
passed passed upon the Senate for testimony in
support I o, OF his resol ution to "reorgan;ze
h hell IN Mississippi" Every carpef.b r'ao
olood-sucker who has lost his grin a. :
result OF the late election, is readr %
swear to anything the Indiana maIi@non ~
wants In the shape of proof thai tn tho
innocent Africans were driven I;ka Ire ire
TO the slaughter. without OPENING thn;s
mouths away from the polls on eIact; o,,
,ftsr al Jp' t mere Is melancholy prospect
l'er all mat Mr.. Morton will waste b;s
T ra m on the desert air of the Senate
The day when revolutsons of the eI Rog
pattern We're possible bas
eparted.-Chicago Times. e' mas
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-06
Ahe Nutterings ola Coming Storm.

| On technical grounds, Gov. Chamber
lain, of South Carolina, (who few year:
ago was as deep in the mire of official
rascallty as any of the carpet-bag clan
but who has scented the breeze of the
revolution which is destined to sweep the
whole concern into oblivion and has ia.
Ken the precaution to save himself, with
holds commissions. from Whipper Ggno-
rant and depraved negro and Moses (cor.
ruPt scallawag) and his action is an.
proved by right thinking men of all par
ties.
1t Is curious to examine the grounds
on which these bad characters were
elected to the Bench of South Carolina
by the ignoble rabble styling itself
Legislature. 1t turns out that the A fri
can element which dominates the BODY
drew the color line, and these selections
were the product The member who
nominated Whipper said:
A"ot nave anu VIII nave COlOrad |
men on the Bench. K x X wo,,.
colored man; We all want colored mon
Speaker Elliot, the negro Radical
leader who was the delight and idol Of
hadIcaldom in the last Congress. and ia
now the acknowledged leader of the Re-
publican party in South Carolina
the motion, with warm annrov-
II OF the spirit which prompted it. The
line" was drawn, and the infamv wos
'erPetrated from which Chamberlain has
nterPosed his executive prerogatiye to
ave the State. .
LII thIs desperate viIlainy of the black
nd-tan Legislature of South Caroline =
plainly to be seen the forerunner Of q t
loVement which is destined to burI ;ts t
JUNIORS and their political organization v
III" hhWH"- Ii P~o+Aisoe, tu LU a rene
tloh OF what has occurred in Mississin- h
and other Radical-ridden and robbnd h
-ates. Already mass meetino bos p
zen held in Charleston, in which tba P
.ople have solemnly resolved to strike .,
brave and manly blow for deIiveranca
ay God defend the right. in
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-06
Who Shall BE Our Judges

EDITORS CLARION While the u. 5.
Senatorship and impeachment are re-
ceiving their due share of public atten-
ton, it is to be hoped the no less impor-
tant matter of the judicial appointments
will not be overlooked. Where shall we
get our judges and chancellors
I have been astonished to learn that in
some localities even Democratic and
Conservative members of the bar have
expressed themselves in favor of reap
pointing men, who for the last six or eight
years, and up to short time since, when
the tide showed unmistakable signs of
changing, adhered to the Radical party,
and battled for its most odious measures,
and who were devoted followers of Al
corn and Ames. [ confess that such ex-
pressions fill me with disgust, and sug-
gest the suspicion that our time and
money spent ID the late canvass were
foolishly sacrificed.
The material for judges in our ranks
must indeed be scarce, or inferior in
quality, if we are reduced to the extrem-
ity Of taking up former Ames and Alcorn |
men.
1t seems rather cool for man who
has, since the beginning of reconstruction
and carpet-bag government in Mississippi,
sucked his subsistence
from the Radical tree, at the expense of
he outraged taxpayers, to turn blandly
o the victorious party, now that the
often trunk he SO lately chung to has
allen, and ask to be continued in office.
But upon the so-called ''expediency"
hat would tolerate such effrontry for
noment.
The honest citizenship of Mississippi
ION on the I'd November a victory over
be most corrupt of parties, and [ say,
alphabetically, to them belongs the benefits /
victory. l
Men who have adhered to principle in I
diversity, who have labored Tor their +
vellhood IN their various callings during B
the dark years of Radical rule, true b
the cause of patriotism, and I'M r
mpted by the allurements of place, B
lould now enjoy whatever honors and B
noluments the party may have to be- Q
OW. =
ANTI-RADICAL. Z
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-06
Hons. y. VI. Stone and III. vi. Stree,

The election of Hon. J. NJ. Stone,
President pro tenn. Of the Senate, and of
hon. II. NJ. Street, Speaker of the
House, from 50 large a number of able
and worthy members, was a distinguished
testimonial to the qualifications and SER
vices OF those gentlemen. Nothing ia
cL,!t'teS legislation 50 much as competent
officers, in whose integrity the bodies
over which they preside have confidence
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-06

HE present Legislature of NIissis-
o olPpl, largely Democratic. will give the
eplore q people of the State better schools
man they have heretofore enioyed, and
VIII give them longer school terms, for
ieSS money to the State, than they had
under u Radical rule. The politicians of
me me Radical persuasion, in the recent
CANVASS, undertook to make the colored
voters voters believe that the success of the
democrats would result in the total aboI
th R OF the free school system. Now
- Lhe Democrats are in power, we will see
InaG such will not be the case. The
h t politicians were not prophets, as
ne future will demonstrate. : Holly
springs Reporter.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-06
"DOubIs.''

=. Some of our best meaning friends, it j,
SaIo' nave doubts" about the expedi-
eney of impeaching and removing
,o Oa. nmeS' " Doubts " about placing
yourself beyond the reach of the viner
.nat lies coiled ready to strike again with
his poisonous fangs, whenever opportuni
y onerS How well does the truth Mt.
'ere" oy the immortal poet of nature an
ply: . 'p-
Our doubts are traitors
no make us lose the GOOD W.
BY fearing to- ATTEMPT > We o'' might win,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-06
Caucus Tonight.

Thus far the Democrats and Conser
yatives have made their selections in eau
Gus, and they have been promptly
confirmed in both Houses. The deliber.
ations have been marked with the utmost
decorum and propriety, and with an
evident determination to preserve the
unity Of the party which won the victory
for reform, in November. 1t is under.
stood that caucus IF the Democratic
and Conservative members will be held
tonight for the choice Of L. S. Senator,
State Printer and Librarian, and when
these matters are disposed of the Legisla-
ture will have nothing before it but grave
measures of public policy, to which it
will address itself with zeal and industry.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-06
SPENCER BAILEY.

WHEREAS, The duty of electing q.
.. Senator will soon devoIve upon our
Legislature, and feeling as we do a deen
interest IN this election, and havino =
Que appreciation of the unbounded In
tellect, sterling worth, and unparalleled
craftsmanship of the renowned and gifted
son OF Mississippi, Hon. l.. Q. G. La
mar; and feeling a deep and sincere
gratitude for his past faithful services.
therefore it is, by the Tallahatcbie
Central Democratic Climb"
hesolved, LIST, That Hon. L. O. c.
Lamar, is our unanimous choice for tho
- .. senate, not for the selfish reason
alone that he can be of more service 70
Us ttlan any other living man, but be-
cause we feel that Mississippi is due him
d oeot OF gratitude which she can never
pay and because we feel that NTississin-
Pl would not do justice to her sister
'ocuthern States were she, at this most
moment in politics to fail to elect
her gifted son, Col. Lamar, to This hon.
Orable position. 10 nun
r., Resolved, %, That our Senator Col
=" II: FItzGerald, and our Representa-.
I've ooi- j. ). Bailey, are hereby carr
'stly and respectfully solicited to consult
ne views and feelings Of their constitn.
ntS III casting their votes tor l. S Sen
tor. ~ Gen
Resolved, Sd, That this club tender
u ne!r sincere thanks to Gen. J. l. Georao
lhhirAan OF the State Democratic ~
. :a.t committee, for the able ard eff.
t t manner in which he conducted the ,
h1eso:lved, 4th, That copy of these
solutions be forwarded to the .Jact ,sVo /
d hAEioS and delivered to the Tall. T
l.. G. POLK, President 7
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-06
DeSOtO County.

At the mass meeting of the cti
zens Of DeSoto, held at the cour
house, on the Sd day of January, 1876
Col. L. B. Jones, chairman of the
Democratic Conservative Central Club
called the meeting to order. He stated
that he called it for the purpose of giving
an expression of choice between Hons.
l.. Q. G. Lamar and J. L. George. fol
y. 5. Senator. But if it be the wish of
the citizens III attendance to make it a
mass meeting, he would put the question,
which was carried.
On motion, Col. T. B. Jones was an
pointed chairman, and Col. +. La5auvb
Secretary.
Mr.. w. d. Howe submitted the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolved, That we congratulate the
DemOcratlc-Conservatiye party of Mis-
sIsslppl upon the suspicious victory that
crowned the efforts Of her patriotic citi
zens in the last election to overthrow the
reign OF ignorance and corruption, and
pledge ourselves not to relax in our duty
until the State is restored to the rule of
her own people, and carpet-baggers and
are expelled from places
power.
Resolved. That in filling Offices, the
State is to poor to give office too any as a
reward for duty we'll done that Missis- !
sIppl needs the aid, and is entitled to the
services, Of any and all her sons. in
whatever position they can best serve
the public good, and that the present
lime will surely find work for all to do
% reap the fruits of the victory we have
Won.
Resolv we'd, That the universal resnect
Ii winch Hon. l.. Z. 4. Lamar is held /
y the whole people, his eloquence and
us courage, his devotion to the South
'olnt him out as the right and proper
erson to represent us in the United
tates Senate, and that we would rejoice
his election by represent Legislafurp .
DIR. l.. l.. Saunders offered the follow. ,
lg, as substitute to the above: !
we, the citizens of DeSoto, LOOKING
ack from our present standpoint upon G
IL recent, important and exciting can h
'SS' and our glorious triumph in the O
ectlon OF the men of our choice aro
ore fully convinced than ever Of the Y
Sc and judicious selection we have Fl
ade OF good, true and intelligent men q,
represent US and our interests in the II
qnclls of our State therefore. q,
be 1t Resolved, Having implicit con- a
ence IN the integrity and ability of
representatives, we feel that it is I'll
necessary and unwarranted, under ex- G
ing circumstances, for confding CON GO
-uency to trammel their judgments. or ci,
empt to control their actions, by anv Ia
lfuction whatever, in regard to the
ting OF their votes for L. S. Senator 70
uPoa any other question that NAV G,
3e, not discussed during the canvass ba
v hlch, upon motion Of Mr.. w. W
a. Boon, was laid on the table bv an
Irwhelming majority. ..-
he vote was then taken on the orig;-
resolutions, which were adopted
he Press and Times, Memp bis An
and jackson CLARION were request Hlr
to publish these proceedings. and a Z
7 thereof be sent to our State Sena- Off
and Representatives in the LegisIa- den
a.. put
fter three cheers for Lamar the yet
ting adjourned. 'i0 'Ge
I. B. JONES. Chairman. the
Ian O -
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-06
INC a'eVia is Sick and She no;,
"a Saint Would Re-.
Kinds County Gazette I

"9 county Gazette
The Jackson Times claims tho ho,,.
G d. having been the first who expose d and
denounced the leaks in the extrava CO. "n Il
Puonc printing establishment Al
yGt the Times was for con tinuinc +ho
a. leaks' Tor 1t failed to keep step with
!ne only men and the only party in WI" tLa
la,e contest that promised to stop those
eZpol;gc te 3, Had the Times, after
Exposing the ''extravagant PRINTING es
tSon supported some other 6artv
:; .nan the "extravagant printing nartu
~ Lnisne now come in for the State nr;nt
ing AS it is, however, it has NO d PainI-
St ne LINES would not even assist 'I tbn
'3tate Press Association to brea I''' line 'ne
INES infamous judicial printina hin HTn u
~ ucn less would it support men data ,
mined n, to overthrow the pilot n rea., ue[er-
L he truth is, the Times saw safetn 'p J;
tbge ' h1a late canvass, only in s'wavi vino
. ~ n DiGouy shirt" and now the neonIe
lbe + wing that it should continue on IN
- -1d patriotic enterprise. Let the ed;tnn
If 20 MS editorial corps Mrs. Eson;ra
lana' and that he school.teacbanns quire {
,ao snol at Clinton, and the she scb nno
nt nf ~ VINO reported all the glass broHon !
AN ~ m aie raymond postoffice, and the i
an VINO tho ught that the Ravme ,n1 t
&C. 'e ueSired to ''intimidate tbeIT g t
curt curt, and its fortune will hen bemod D. 1
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-06
critical Condition Of a. IL. s,o
ems.

The Worlds special from Atlanta 70
Ports Alex ID. Stephens condition nm
favorable. The trouble is a severe couch
ana expeetoration. The bronchial tn5eaa
fand anec'ed, but not the lungs. His at
b tenI t; 5nlnk ne cannot recover, and
of death. 0'''iy approach