davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-02

is the shortest and best route for all points In
northern Illinois, Iowa, Dakota. Nebraska, Wy
oming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, California, Or
epon. ChinA. Japnn. and AuStralia. Its
, 1876-02-05
SPARKS OF SCIENCE.

TEA AND COFFEE
1t ia saldtha, tho amount VI ten aud coflea a1s-
nualy consumed III tho Unlte4 statss Averages
As< pounds Ut coffee aud III pounds Of tea
for eyery usu, woIuall sad child. In The Netl,-
erlauds, ths consumption Of tea IL about In tue
ssms n.opossiou. III Uolgiun,. The Rmount Of
poth tos aud coffee III ld11s. pounds per head; ia
l,ussis, It il l.s3 pounds In Groas britain. B1%
pounds; Frame, 4Ak; Ita!y, ~; aud Spain, i!
round. From ths statement It In seen that tho
must prosperous roAnltl"s Aro tic Ere1te3t con-
bl1ll, ara Of tlsssp commodities.
uf l4ts ycurs tiroat lIr.tkin l.2s drawn large
quantity III Aar teA and cofIas from her lndin.,
dependencies. Coffee t,As becn cultivated in tho
eastern po1tions OF ludiA for u great lougth Of
siuo, but It u only within tho
, 1876-02-05

/ voluminous journal, kept by Esther Dea!ds.
ri, who resided And Travelled ia Tibet IN the eAs.
" part Of tls eighteenth osntury.' has reoensty
been dlacoTetsd. The "dud" u u much istsr-
est 10 geographical science
, 1876-02-05

that than II n ~ hi, a. ats t1,n vans NJ attct
"js called rederalam>- Anil. .Fraer.t1sn An.
pears to Mr. Dir. Va nra,umo ~ , .np.r.coatcd
moon, or = sacchsrino eun, This uuplsssent
nat. ononical phenomenon In falling. and
"aptohdlnQ lnftdt blasting terrora;' but tho
.ham upon NV n"G s H. 'es m;s,I saT mere tns.4nass
incub,ations. ~ "'''""' ~''' "
eLecIohAt REFORM.
7HE 81 rnoIxc1tox % 70 or u M.'o"t1,ss " Ios rh1.-
is1n ricc' 81 !" '''' '''"'o" "'per'' 'E"'oess'
rh,. -ntrno oo,.t.., ~ ,,.,.. .,x,,.,,. ,,,,
eo'n."'s VI u8"o1s "f'R'.a'y vlp-
Mhueo III va ana he'o' Ihe oaHaY which gises
1t its nan1o occupies About ouo.shird of It. Mr.
+cureaantstfon =. nnan1fcd 4, ,t,;a copntrvt
w.. .,.,.o,,a sns - X.
aurelv cannot bo for 1t would probably work
hsttnr horc than a,eau,,o,. IIa r.-. m attain.
ue''e1 .s'o '" i1o rA'' Wv a'''"
aoa 70 ene nat'-oozen osIef plans propooeo' ono
OF WHEN Is IN sueeehs1al operation IN Ehg'aho
- ~ y 1o's. a own pan or elecso, ,onm
eiecttnn. T,Is mnuIh msrolv % dny,'ia thn troMbjo
ir,cdont to politics. and tueroforc tie disiacnu-
tIon and inability Of tho Taxpayers to fight the
taA-ehtofe'
SCIENTIFIC PAPERS ny AoAss,z.
uEo1JonrcAh snErcrt.x. Uy LOUIS Anlsa1z. SECOND
stt!ts. limo. ~. ~. Du*ton: Jatnes il. oaRood
Go. fT!ee, $l.75.
ln this volumo Wo have the last OF the sortas
NJ acIanttffc re- nar~ ami +b,,tn1 IN Hin 4frutic
,,o,. m p1ps.e n.e. aa.; r,' ~ ' .t,,aa
MoaHuy W ffof. ARaaAlz' 1"o t1tlca Ate'
Glacial Period; The Parallel NoalR Of Glen
1tov In Hc,,1,nd, la pario., in Anerfca ala
wy, :" oeo''""s 4ea'h e''oA ~ n.e' - ~
ella! rAenoMena In Maine; and phyacal diatofY
of tic YalIoy of tho A,nazonH. Tho cbnrm
,,, t., s.
"hleh ffoi. Aeass'zs 4ucsd md aainA'ou d'sSef-
tnttons have for tho Reuosnl r1Ader, It la Bn.
rcrg ,ua pox In soa,,n rrla rorr1aritv nf h,n
writinoa hSve ma,ln than ftm,f,ar to nii tntelli-
,a.t .', ~ H., saua ai,,.sina ,~ar;d hn ,si,,a
ksuS tutaoaa. ~ tno sS'sH.'uo I tI - 1sa IT,,
o1posnon ot the elaelal s tneol5, a..n VI n.n
rothogl5 OF tho creation, Will be interesting as
that Of the ableBt and u1oat intlnanttal OF the
opponcntu of tho theory uf Evolution.
LIGHT.
anE A1ons 81. ,t Hr Lof ny" H. ~ r1orsr
inmurr' or proses4or Of ThTs.:. in tGo unirtrsi,s of
Il f'spGsn: HnG'snt ro %ce ~ p ''N W."
7; Ths m'iu monorrsni, of TN international sores
comes from tho old-wo''d Town ot Et'suGso,
ue!gibor or uul1uo Nurempcte. on TUG navAt1a''
, 1876-02-05

DRAINING The zuYoEH ZEE.
The Dutch tosafumtnt nave accepted plan
Tor draining tho Zuyder Zee. Tue area to b.
Trained !B essim4tod At 100 square sniles. Allu-
sion was made t. tls eoastspstsa p'o ~ ~
tem Lake,
, 1876-02-05

paat twenty years that tho pro&ao&
las toen matter Of Bsrious attention. Tho
principal Plantations arc In Mysore aud amid
tho SelRherfr.fiIl1a, At an elevation Of 8, 600 or
d.aK) feat above tho level Of tho goa. vhere thu
climate IN wel|-adaptod 70 tho growth of ths
cotrco-p1aut and Is, also, qnits favorable 10 che
lsoaltE OF Europeans. In 1872, coffee 10 The yalus
Of .s7i.057 Was exported from British India; Ia
1852 Il had advanced to Es4,8o0; ia 1857. to
fic2. $50 and. ID 1879 10 {. $50, 4lo.
r,axs ,s1,HIy ni Of tss. ss ,e.R'sat ssa e
fcet i, hoiehs. This fact was discovered In is1
BY Bcotcllman named Bobert Bruce, Tho foi-
ioHinR year, eome hundreds Of tho plants we're
ssnt f.om saolyt t. Calcutta bat DO idts ot
the plant WAS not entertained until Lord william
l}entlnck appointed committee in 1854 10 deter.
n'sne its rractIcabsy. Government nursaties
Tero established and. 10 1887. q o00 ibs Of teA
!Co ,0oo Ihs ware exported. Since then gardeua
have hcou hid out BY private individuals IN
Asha1n: Caeloe, sllhct and Darghecng; and
nurseries 1na have hesn eatsbilshed IN tho Upper
Pfos1ncoS, whero however. the quantity Of tea
Al yet produced ia comparatively small.
As IN China, tha tes-piant In India thriyes
bost IN = light. poroua loan, which 10 abundant
y snpplied with heat and moisture. Freshly
cleared forebt-landh furnish the most advantage
ous condittons,-ths aoit being rich and stroog,
and tho scattering trees, purpoaely spared by
The *. providing shade and retiring moisture.
Tho plADt dods not roach maturity until tbs soy
plucAod in tbs fourth, or even the third,
scar OF its growth. Under cultivation, tha
ttco does not attain = height Of abors or q
feet. In tho early ycars Of tea.cotturs in Assam
tho'e wors eeldom more than thres pluokinRs ~
lowed annnaliy.-the lrHt, and nhat Vas consid-
cred tho beBt, occurring IN Juno. But now,
where beat and moisture Are plentiful, from
eight to ten '.less-haxvests " frequently tAka
place in single season aud the last gatherings
arc found 1ul;e equal In value to tho frat. Tie
average yield Of an acre OF teA-pIAnt ia fnlt
tcasinE Ia reckonei At 400 pounds. Tho product
Is neTor adulter4tod tn India. This trick OF tho
tradesman Ia performed after tho export has
reached foreign lands. Tno quality Of the Az
sam toa Is stroug and pungent; hoace tbs leaf
is mixed With Inferior CHM tea, 10 bring uE
their price. The vAtue Of the tea exported from
In3ta III 1872 WAS E17.2i{; in 1859, E5o,220; III
1sG2. .il92,2t2; aud In 1879. E1,l Asa. 1856. Ths
inlnosts in England for Tho gear ending July 81.
1879 Was II, 527, 900 lbo.
, 1876-02-05

New York;. Tle issIe Of this number was tlellyed
q Cd aeoree Euots nsw sssial novel Daniel Dsr:!l.:
d." wLeh WILL otcourse. be e:eised wita aenersli
nas on:ps1 y :x.5s
Xlar.rl; !. Gonfe.ston. q Candidate" " ror,s
"darth: ANossl." BY julian 11srihosae: = Pa.
sages from the Li.e q pf. John Todd" " George
sanssl.'5ss sans wsf'S9 6s ,. sass It.. fts.
!; ny VA sty ss cssss Il III esast; M;
of ,hu ls.pab'le-si1ioen!h pspss.:;Amorcan Later
asas r; St :p9sa t! Il Ixn IL noaes Ii WAs ~ y
l naas:.;"sy Jul. G. il. poFr; 'Ka''oflsl Depart
y, H. G. a. Rts4.e aud Sabbath lagattns for January
{Rmith l. Graham. ludi,napoljs).
,t.ay St ief Y GsGs.sr hnassso
I'm. III February {sxe, Taylor Co., Fort Wayne,
4.nl<r9an Na.uraa.t for February H. o. llousAtou
psts< II Ne.sry 70. FsbEuar, t1oln W. Brown. Chi.
RtnsS1is for reIra.rs tls<p,se Publishing Company
Washington, y. O..
Ltttit's L'rt"j Ayt-t'urFent numbers atstel l. Gay
ApT<fSH.' Journas-uusrsnt number. u. Appleton (
Co. New fortl.
,,, AN INTERNATIONAL TALE.
The New York Tribune has begun the pub
ltcatlon In ita sems-weehly and weekly editions
OF . story. tuzuahed 1t by Charles Neaae, and
edited BY him, out written aud Bent to him by a
young American writer, who WAS moved theEeto
BY the English aoyelast's letters on International
copyright, printed IN tho Tribune soma 1nontbs
ago. ln forwarding thla Amesloan.born but
l,rit.sh-nurtufed ssory to tho Tribune, Mr. Roa1a
explains the mattor "a follows Amougst thu
correspoudenta ELECTED by my lsttora sra young
ekco
, 1876-02-05

POLITICS AND POLITICAL SCIENCE.
THE AAEAICAa HfATE AMI AnEntoAN ErATxsMxR.
~ WILLlAA aiLxs DIX pp. Ill. boston: Estes
LlnEiAt. 1876.
Tie author Of this book IL unknown to fame,
and will probably zeinAin so. The book itsslf
, 1876-02-05


We are accustomed 10 regard thc'cAmol as one
OF tho nost paticnt aud loci1e Of boasts,-nav-
Ing received tho impression from tho general
testimony Of Eastern travellers. Bat aliss Mar
tincAu declares this opinion to 10 uufounded,
giving tue 1eal facts Of the cAs. in tho following
language;
lull acquaintance Wtt! thr1tl, tho aaAt agreeable
lrutes know. Su!hing sAu IL HRl!er, nnIeas II u thu
oslEtt, which IA ndptuusfy Liz tho camel. In form,
gut, Ani expression Ut face. The patience Of ths
catcl celebrated In honks, IL what never ha the
pe,surs Of teeing. II, impatient a teaas l. do not
know,-Rrow!inR. Hsoall!ns. nnd fret!lnR whaue1er
asked u do Or beae anything: looking. OIL auch
neae!nns, II 1t !ongesi to Dl.c, II un!y II dared.
It's malignant cxur"kkinn OF Lace ~ l0st III
pictures Int It nlay b. WHENEVER oue looRa for
il. Tho mingled expression OF spite, fear and ho5.
Ilssnrsk In tGe fec nf tho canrl &wsFA Rsre ms the
IN, re.siul Of IL being. or feeling itself damned
!!a put cael into their foreground, and make
trxdititt4t onbieu Of It. u ~ trac o AfaG loves
Ill. own ra.sei kissea lis pa hugA IT, ntck, calls
h!a darling sn a Iowel ad ler!Arss hn loves 1t ex-
nrtly hO !nYes Ills oldest son but Il dos nut hlfcar
that Any ktIect!op clteuds beyond his o~ par.
trular ,url which ia truly, for III serstccs III ihrA.
th!aute trrAaaro IL him. lie ~ moYed to keE aau
curse euy but ths domestic rnenlur pf thu species.
hc wnNd be IL the ptryersenass ann sp!se u any
other iltemrercd crsatnrs. Tho one write u ihe
rauel Ia jts ability 10 work without wltar: hut nllt OF
tho DIVERT AlyIly thuk any rider would car,anEe
hs willing intelligent, and proud srryitt OF shr
fur thai u tho esnel, which ohsrA 10 etsss'n!ne.
AMI will da TO serytee hus under the eon'''pa OF ~
fsurn.
, 1876-02-05


abetl,, Of tho I.xiles Of Siberia"
Tho lato George Tioknor, the historian OF
Spanish litsraturv, wAoso hfo III soon to b. pub.
lIset! IN Boston, sEcnt mitch Of Ills life abroad
aud III EuroPb, "a well aH ut homo. waB intimate
with fnany Of the celebrities ot lis time. lio
ke}t very full journala of htB experiences and
observations. dAtLng back to tsis carly ecluhint-
auce viii, Scott byron, nogers. aud other ia
mous literary people. Tho l1oston Gtot' ssys;
"The task Of putting thls rich nstsria! IN form
li,lIard. aud, whea he waH Incapacifatod to pro-
coed with It by illnekH, It was taken mp by hltBH
AnA Iicknor. daughter Of the subject OF the
forthcoming volumes, and her tnothes who have
buen favored with more or iess OF tho Rdyco Rud
Judgment Of Mr. lI.ilard."
Tho pc. .Bisseuce with which the public, inclnd.
Ing l,o.t OF wrltera who know bettor, call the
Lending Frenol, critic Of our time Hf,trt Tano 10
somewhat curious, an4 having ourselves permit
ted ,he error to appear in thess columns more
than ouro, with full knowledge OF the fact tl1as
NJ. TAinea Christian name Ii IltpnolYte Adolpae.
aud never waH Honsi, at all, We hnvo been as
poale pains 10 Rolye tho mystoFy Of tbe origin ot
tic hunlcr which It ssema nobody can aaoapa.
II appoaEz that by Bouae na.lyo.tenoe II. Tains's
nania MAS ptibtod lten,t Oh tho ttlo paKea tho
early American edtiona OF his works, pnt-
liul.ed by Alcss,s. iepry Holt. II Coz, Of thls
city, and thus many POROUS learned to thtnk
lllppolyts Atlo!pha.-!it,u lork ErentHg I'osi.
Mr. Emersou's now book IL thus criticised by
The London Athe1urun.: "1u hlA aktest produce
lion, Mr. Emerson ~ aa Grabbed, II entostasn-
lux, aud aa 'cock-sure' ~ whom lie tlrst startled
| thu Eh beta Kappa Society with bis pAradoxes
ou Tie relations of man to The universe, or when
With Margaret Fuller ho laid tho foundations OF
| what Ut QUO ttme aeemed liko1y 10 ba a HOS
school Of metaphysical speculation. Quite char
| acterlstio arc the yioHs aud tho tnlsstAteneuls
| advanced, the entiss vork belnR tlikt OF I man
Who lolks saouga coto,ui specsautes aud secs
nothing s1copt III the1r llxlt. IL the admirers
OF myatir,s,n and sh4yxody the now baot will os
welcome. IL Ia deAclsutu however, III tho COM
, 1876-02-05

Btrvcs ~ loungng plAco to the servants of tf,e
establishment, aud IL eseh favol!te seat with
thor master aud hif Anestd Tho dul!blo doors
OF the gase often stand opcn, NIL day. and are
when some poor victim OF tho despotic pol!ce
distanccA hia pussuars aud springs tllrongh
gateway. bolnS often helped by tl!D intls Dltaits
ct tho Louso to escape By way Of the fiat
e1poBuro Of the inner court. resulting from, tho
opeu doors, III not allowed except In tile. h",ls~s
used By the males Of tho houaahnld Qnls; A,on
OF wealth occupying tvs holaas, communicating
by door r--tste Auos OF the two liabisaslnus Ls'-
ng occupied oy tho women: aud its street on
trxnca beng securely closed. .
Tho dnmed roof, which Wa aoa IN rcprtsanta-
ti0us OF Jerusalem And other EaasefA cities OF
has mayer supplautcd thu dat roof, ptefur1ed hy
tho Oriental for his homo. Tltebo t0ofA sic ter
1aces. whose different heights arc easty climbed;
aud tho roof Of one hhube often joins thuSa OF
tue EeighhounK nnes. vi thRt it IL easy to phss
upon tlunl from one part Of the city to anothor.
Tue few inhabitants III Aleppo vbu escApel tho
great earthquake OF 1874 chancoa 10 pernelya
tho .ianIor VIXEN Oh tho hoNsa-topa sud. know-
ROOT to roof, nntil they reached the safe folds
ont.ide the city. Tho roofs aso often pFotottta
from observation by 4 low patal1et Of nlaAotirs,
OF high lattace-work,-th latter being, AZ colil-
u,ull With us, SIMPLE slats OF wood crossing each
other diagona!!y as right angles Tho ruof md
its paraputs arc lnuch used for tho growth
of flowers In pots and bo1oa. INe fayos!to
double maricold ot eAyest hue, tho carnations OF
every ysriosy the fragrant sweet bas,l. AMI Maiiy
aromatic herbs ~ well as tia blnss's''lh Of
bulhnuH plants, Atorn III succession this Eartnn
in tho nlr.
in msuy parts Of tho Orient, the funny s'e"p
upon tho house during tho a,!i'tncf.iIishss
while, throughout the day. the airy. H!hny;
ntace ts found vary convenient fur nll huusGlad
operations which require tho suns neat. !ies",
too, the curious Angsr 10 Eazo Oh sny laes'ne or
, 1876-02-05

SIMMONS,

111Au THE PHnpnnr. uy tho Eev. WILLIAM II. TAT
Lon, D. D., Minlsssr u tho broadway Tabernacc.
Now York City, Author OF "D1vld, ENG uf lsfac1."
Limo, pp. nit. New York: IIarper Il Drnthcst.
Chioago: Jalten, AIcClurR l. Co. Price, sl.ac
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-05
CHURCHES.

BAPTIST CHURcH.-Rev. !. I. Zealy, d. D..
Pastor Sabbath services IL n. m, and p. IN.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night, at
o'clock. Sabbath School, 8 a. m, David 81 sl-
ton Superintendent
BETH ISRAEL CoNGREGATIoN-No minister
at present. Prayer meeting every Friday
evening, o'clock.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Rev. Geo. A. Smythe
pastor. Sabbath services II a. M, and p. IN
Prayer meeting every Thursday night. Sab
bath School, a. m. Geo. L. Potter, Superin-
tendent
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Rev. II. A. Picherit,
pastor. Sabbath services-Mass, a. m, High
Mass, 10 a. m, Vespers and Sabbath school al
4p. m. Mass every morning at o'cl0ck.
EPISCOPAL CHURoH.-Rev. W. c. Crane, d. D.,
Rector. Sabbath services / a. M, and 7 p. m
Friday evening services o'clock. Sabbath
School 94 a. m. Oliver Clifton, 6uperintend-
ent.
METHODIST CHURcH-Rev. c. B. Galloway,
Pastor. Sabbath services IL a. m, and p m
Prayer meeting every Wednesday night Sab
bath School, 9 a. m. W. L. Nugent, Superin.
tendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. John Hunter
DID,, Pastor. Sabbath services II a. m, and
7p.m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night
Sabbath School a. m. ]. l.. Power, Superin'
tendent.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-05

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 5.--NooN-Cotton, shade
ifmer; middling uplands, sgd; Orleans
GlSd; sales, 1900 bales; speculation and
export 1000; receipts. 2,l00, American 800;
futures quiet and unchanged; up
lands. low middIing class, October, Novem-
ber, delivery, 1882; uplands, low mid
ding class, November and December deliv-
cry, 5 25-32; uplands, low middling class
February and March delivery, 5 1915; up
lands, low middling class, shipped January
and February by sail, SO.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. j.--Sales to-day were
400, and Dece mber and January, 1916
Sales $500.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. --UDlands, low mid
ding class, new crop shipped November
and December by sail, . 1916; delivery up
lands low middling class, January ant
February delivery 25-32.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Cotton quiet; up
lands 1917 Orleans, II lie; sales ,ilS bales
Futures steadier at 10 l5-l6@l1. Novembe
II lie, December, 1l1S@532; Januar!
IlL@9-32; February, II l5-32@ll1s 4 ;Marcl
Ins6@u-IG. Stocks active aud unsettle'
Money, lls. Gold, 95s. Exchange, Ion
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-05
TIE GOOD WORK GOES BRAVELY ON.
sound RESOLUTIONS by a CoIored
Democratic Club In I.Owndes.


Independent.
At meeting OF the Colored Democratic
Conservative Reform Club OF Columbus.
diss.. held at the Mayors Office, Friday
night, September 10th, majority Of tha
members being present, the meeting was
called 10 order by Peter Wade acting tenn
porary chairman
On motion OF Austin Jones, II was re-
solved that the Constitution he now read,
which motion being seconded, the following
constitution was adopted by the Club for its
| future government.
WHEREAS, Past experience has taught us
the folly OF longer trusting our liberties,
happiness, and prosperity with reckless
adventures, and with men having no In
terest In common with us, and, whereas.
such confidence has In all cases been abused
TO our political and financial loss, and
whereas, we believe It to be TO our interest
In all respects to cooperate with the white
citizens of our community of the Demo-
cratic. Conservative Party, therefore,
Resolved, lst, That we do pledge our
hearty support TO the said Democratic. Con-
scrvatIve Party and that we will vote for
aud use our individual and collective efforts
for the success OF the party.
Resolved, ID, That In the furtherance oil
the above object, we hereby agree to form a
club 10 be known as "The Colored Demo-
crattc-C conservative Reform Club OF COlum-
bus, Miss" based upon the principles of
the National Democratic platform aud act
Ing under and In conjunction with the Dem
ocratlc Executive Committee Of Lowndes
county.
On motion Of Titus Gilmer II was resolved
that the Club now 90 in:o an election of
permanent officers, whereupon the name OF
Peter Wade, acting temporary chairman,
was proposed aud unanimously elected per-
manent President, Titus Gimer, Vice Presi :
dent, Ed. HUMPHREYS, Treasurer, John
| Evans, Secretary
On IrOtion OF w. Il. Thompson. the Prcsi-
dent was requested to appoint committee
Of five, to be known AS the Finance Com
mittee, whereupon the following named
persons were appointed: w. n. Thompso
John Miller, Lewis Whitfield, George Bailey
and Wilburn Johnston.
Speaking being In order, the meeting was
entertained by most interesting and patri-
otto addresses delivered by Austin Jones,
w X. Thompson, Titus Gilmcr and Zach
| Davis.
There being no further business, on mo-
tion the Club adjourned to meet at the
Court House, Friday night, september 22d,
1876.
| PETER WADE pres't
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-05
POLITICAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Kemper County.
ScooBA, Sept. 81, 1876.

ScooBA, Sept. 27, 1876.
EDS. CLARION Our people are thor
oughly organized and are working with
n vim and devotion. suppressed by none.
Since the nomination Of Ghishalm for
Congress, there seems to be determina-
ton here to give Money about one thou
sand majority. Col. Helm spoke hers
Saturday to good crowd.
On the I'd prox., we are to hav,
Messrs. Money and Younger with us,
and on the 7th October Gen. George
is to to be with us. The people Of
Kemper, though never having had the
pleasure of seeing the General, have a
peculiar admiration for him. General
Lowry has also consented to be present
on that day If his business engagements
will permit Capt. John w. Gully,
our efficient chairman of the county
executive committee, is doing good work
for us, and he will leave no stone unturned
to do his duty.
The champion liar of Mississippi has
found his way into the columns Of the
Grenada Republican and talks about
Judge Hamm's official acts with great
levity. don't know who he is, but thii
do know, so many lies could not have
been put in such small space unless tn,
person writing was an expert in his pro
fession, but, Notwithstanding their lies
old Kemper will give Chisholm the larges
stay at home majority he ever had.
MORE Anon.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-05
Public Institutions.

LUNATlc AsYLuM-Dr. James Compton, SUI
perintendent; DR.. James Neville, Asst Su-
perin,endent; Mrs. S. Il. Compton, Matron;
h. +. McGill, Steward. Board of Trustees
W. L. Nugent, Writ Johnston, Isaiah Mitchell,
Travis Rhodes, W. H. Gibbs, ". l.. Heming-
way. DR.. Writ Johnston Secretary and W,
L. Hemingway, Treasurer.
DEAF AND DUNE INsTITUTE.-Dr. J. L. Car
ter, Principals; l.. W. Saunders, and John W.
Scott, Teachers; Mrs j l.. Carter Matron.--
Trustees--B. II. Gotthelf, II. NJ. Taylor, Jno.
A. Galbreath, Jr j. W. HUFF.
BLIND AsYLUM.-Dr. W. S. Langley Super
intendent; Mrs. W S. Langley, Ma ron; Misses
Langley, Teachers in the Literary and Musi-
cal Department; Mrs. Nore Fletcher, Mistress
of Handicraft; G. Roach, Literary Teacher in
the ColOred Department.-Boardo Of Trustees
W. C. Crane, Geo. L. Potter, J. II. Boyd, Geo
A. Smythe, Thos.E Helm
CHURCHES,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-05
ElRE COMPANIES.

JACKSON, No l.--Meets First Monday night
- ia each month. James Shelton, Foreman;
Chester Bulkley, Hose Director; Harvey
Pierce, Secretary.
NEN, No. 2.-Meets First Tuesday night in
VI each month. Robert Sproule, Foreman ;
Ed. Muller, Hose Director; Jesse Barr Sec
retary,
HoPE, No. 3-Meets Second Wednesday night
II in each month. Harris Barksdalc, Fore
man; J.J. Williams, Hose Director; N. Tenn
Piles, Secretary.
(LTEsT JACKSON, No. l-Meets Second Tues
w day in each month. Saml French,
Foreman; John Cullen, Hose Director; John
L. Hull, Secretary.
DEARL HOOK & LADDER, No. l.--Meets First
L Wednesday night in each month. Jas. T.
Lester, Foreman; NJ. p. Hudson, Tillerman;
W. S. Bell, Secretary.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-05
KENTUCKY
Military Institute
Chartered i'm 1916.

TIME TnRTY-FIRsT ANNUAL SESSION begins
4 September 4th, 1876.
The Charter places the X NJ. 1. under the
supervision of the Governor of Kentucky, and
Board of Visitors appointed by him.
The location is six miles from Frankfort,
KY, in the most healthy region in the State.
Classical, Scientific, Professional and Bust
ness education; discipline Of the Camp, with
the paternal element entering largely, result
ing in habits of order, promptness, iRdurty
obedience, truthfulness AMI manliness.
For Cati ilogues, address,
COL. ROB'T D. ALLEN, Supt.
Farmdale p. o.. Franklin Co. KY.
July 10, '76'2m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-05
EDUCATIONAL.
WHITNORTH FEMALE COLLEGE
BrOOkhayen, Miss,

On New Orleans, St. Louis & Chicago Rail-
road, l28 miles from New Orleans.
WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER q, 1876.
Num- Der of IA
Number Of Pupils last Term w
Number of Music Pupils..................."...la
Charges low. Dresses required to be plain.
English Textbooks, Copy-boOks and States,
also Medicines and Medical Attention fur
nished without extra charge. Maps Charts,
Apparatus--all the appliances Of irst-class
College-are in constant use. No college fur
nishes better advantages For Catalogue ad-
dress H. F. JOHNSON,
June 28.3m President.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-05
limited STATES DISTRICT COURT

Session commences for the Northern Dis
and Deccmber. Robert A Hill, Judge; J. IL.
Wiser, Clerk.
Session commences for the Southern Dis
trict, at Jackson, on the fourth Mondays Of
june and January. Geo. I. Swami, Clerk.