davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

Hart times are bad. but famine Is worse. So
long as food is Plentiful and cheap We haze but
little Ia fear from want. The crops are splendid.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

The republicans OF New Yor X ire not
,nxons To nominate William M. Evarts
for governor, until they know what Ills
nCliticS are.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

The liberal republicans Of Is counties in New
York refused on Wehn'-day. l., We lered ia and
sold cut 10 the RADICALS ty JEhpHis COclr.ue.
They were willing to support "A ticket oi their
own, but that Wouldn't suit Senator Conkling
He dem ,ndcd that They should 20 the whole
hog. They did, and came ont tor Iilden and
Hendricks.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26


The present political condition of " assachc
sets recalls the significant remark made by Mr..
Dana in the Cincinnati cOny eatIon-that ''Rris-
TOW WAS the only republican WHO, he knew,
could carry Massachusetts," The republicans
OF the state are not only strangely apathctic. but
they are yexed and lurasseG by that pit less
thorn in the side, Butler. There is little -l,iri,
in them. They wanted Bri.tow and they have
not yet reecyer,d from the effect of his defeat
and subsequent bahishmfrt from the cabinet.
On tie other hand the democrats aye cheerful
united. and. what is better. seem inclined to
nominate Charles Francis Adams as their CEN
! tennial candidate for governor. Ii they should
10 Ibis, 1t you'd further demeraliz- the repub-
lican party, ami h,nk- a d.nmocratic victory pos
sible. Massachusetts hns hren roun:ed Us slie
for The republican presidential tick ST, but Il
would not he surprising IL 1t were to vote for
4 I'il,i..n
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

Chicago offers the gas company 81 so per 600
feet Tor IS, aud if The offer is not accepted pro-
poses to light the city with kerosene.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

The value of the centennial buildings is esti-
mated at 81, 749, 600, anu that of their contents
at ST. ,3ia $50. making 4 total of STA. SO $50.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

Norwich Bulletin: 'fThis is 4 SEASON when a
man follows the lovely being whom lie adores to
4 summer hotel. and sees her eating green corn
on the cob with both hands Mt the dinner table
and Immediately pays his bill and goes home
and takes to drink
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

Congress has passed n law which makes it a
penal ofense TO send lottery or gilt enterprise
circulars through the mails. The bill has been
signed by the President. anu becomes a law.
The penalty for violation is Il fine of not more
than $500 nor less than 800,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

The Atlanta Times predicts that 10000
Georgia colored men Will vote ior ooi-
quit and Tildcn.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

Ex7Gqv. Morgan has been nominated
fer Fe-slection by the republicans ofNew
fofh:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN s. PHELPS, of Green
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
UENR C.. BROCKMEYER, Of ST. LOUIS
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
MICHAEL X. MCGRATH, OF st. Louis.
FOR TREASURER,
ELIJAH GATES, OF Buchanan.
FOR AUDITOR,
THOMAS HOLLADAY, Of Madison.
FOR ATToRNEY-GESERAL,
JACKSON l.. SMITH,, OF Cole.
FOR REGISTER OF LANDS,
JAMES f. McHENki, of jackson.
JOHN ". ENR oil Macon.
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS,
LANES HNEDING. join WALKER,
JOHN S. MARMADUKE.
,P STATE ~sENaToR-I7TH DISTRICT,
ELISHA NJ. EDWARDS, of Lafay cite
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

Alcohol Wa invented $50 years ago in Arabia,
AMI was used by ladies with 4 powder for paint
ing their faces. Since that ,iale it has been
lsod mainly by gentlemen for painting their
noses, and used in Il PLAIN state, because they
| require NC il WIDER to fire them of.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
BAPTIST Female COLLEGE,,
LEXINGTON, MO.
CESSION begins Tuesday, Sep
- tsmber 9Th, 1876. and closes A
Thursday, June 9TH, 1877. ~
FACULTY., 1897.

FACULTY, 1851. !
A. F. FLEET. A. NJ,
PREsID ENr AND PROFESSOR OF LANGUAGES.
MRS. JULIA X. TEMPLE.
Collegiate Department. -
MRS. N. v. AUSTIN, "
Collegiate Department.
MISS BESSIE p. FLEET. a
Collegiate Department. ts
MISS NJ. EVELYN HILL, q
Academic and Preparatory Department.
PROF. CHARLES GlMBEL, =
Piano. Organ, Composition and Harmony. 3
MISS T BOYAKIN,
Piano, Organ, and Vocal Culture. p
MRS. ID. f. BOULW 4
Embroidery and Fancy Work. -
Drawing and Oil Painting.
sTO be supplied. h
buildings greatly enlarged during the sum-
mer to accommodate increase Of pupils. Faculty.
consists OF nine experienced and accomplished
teachers. Fasilities for acquiring the thrOigh
knowledge of vocal culture, instrumental music,
and of all kinds of fancy work. unsurpassed by
any school in the west. One hundred and twO.
pupils IN the art department during the session.
Of lS75-6. Tuition in modern langua ges an.l
Latin, FREE.
For Catalogue and College Annual, CONF
ing full Information, apply to the President
julyg2 " A. f. lei Lexington, Mo. =
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
Clear Lake., Mirnesot
ICE

THOR sale, 30 inches thick. in blocks We'gay
!. suiisisni quantity to :. supply M5hS,e asi c ar rai,
ice season. single day or pound, can be N,
at any time. All orders left at Q9aries, u.
store, +. WInsor's Office or Win +. w. carp
ter will be promptly filled. suyUu
| .nrl FIN d.. D.. SllLN En-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

C0iOarl Mcacham, who received six bullets
when Gen Canly was killed by the Modocs, de-
Genls the Indians for Eipiness and hospitality,
and insists that Capt. Jack ~as Il martyr to Il
'i-sirr to live Us Il white man. The inai:, cause
of trouble. says Col. M'arhani, is that sons
whit" man dcgrn.ies tie wife or daughter OF an
Indian. and ieing HI, ed FIR 1t, Is avenged by
ryar
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
COALLAND FOR SALE.

II WANT to sell twenty acres Of land. RUIN,
from the Warrensburg road to the snail
Lexington Coal Company. 1t is well sci
clover and timothy. This land will be sold
less than the Coal is worth, ut u small tract
of IL cent per busliel. For further partlcul
call OH JAMES A. FISHBACk
Lexington. Mo-. August Eft,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

Finkelnburg has at last been forced to accept
the nomination for governor by the republican
convention.
JIlz the abortionist and murderer is once more
at large. He was released on Tuesday afternoon
on u writ of haEeas corpus. What n farce, this
thing they call law and justice is to be sure.
Here is Il man, tried for 4 heipOus crime and on
indisputable evidence found guilty by u jury of
his reers-sentepced To Imprisonment and yet
because ofsome informality in the proceedings
or thro' some oversight OF the Judge in assessing
his punishment, lie is taken before another
Judge and turned loose upon the community.
The Republican State Central Committee held
a session this morning at their headquarters.
There was Il large attendance of the leading re-
publicans OF the state, including Senator Allen,
the nominee 10: lieutenant governor. A COM
mittee was appointed, headed by George II.
Shields, ESD, to call upon Mr.. Finkelnburg and
invite him TO The meeting; in u lew minutes they
returned accompanied by Mr.. Finkelnburg, who
made II short speech, in which he alluded to the
unanimous wish Of the party that lie should
make the race, and US Il matter of duty he bowed
to the inevitable, and accepted the honor of the
nomination for governor conferred by the Ie-
publican party o Missouri. st. Louis Dispatch
A republican paper, in speaking of the re-
fuction in CLERKS salarIas made by congress at
its late session. remarks THAT ~''Htembcrs OF con-
grcss did not reduce their own salaries, - This
Is true; but it was not the fault OF the demo
cratic house. That body passed u bill reducing
the pay OF members Of congress from IS, 600 Ia
ST. OU0. but the republican senate would not pasl
IL, and thus it failed ut the doors of the republl-
Can party.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

The old provef,. that every cloud has 4 silver
lining. NAV fifty be sPplied to The present
s'hard rime" condition Of Affairs in This coun-
try According TO report from various guar
tiers The harvest prospect throughout the Emitted
STATES and Canada meyer was better. III.
Toronto Globe pu5iisles a general repor, from
Iii i,lris of the Dominion, from which 1t ap-
pear. that the hay harvest las been pnprec.-
d%"nte,ii. large, that oats will turn Oui q good
crop. that i,aPley will be average. tina, fax is
abundant. tAas potatoes and othc vegetables
promise we'll. as" I:,Ji altogether lii" promise is
cheerful. The Ahesh.fy VI Ill says with us
the r@ rorts are encouraging. The crops of wheat
IN KANSAS md other western s;at-s, including
California irlN. already been gathered. md are
large From all purts of III.
Union good reports are amaze of wheat, barley,
oats, rSe, corn. potatoes and other essentials
Inc cotton crop slao promises wei.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
TILDEN COLUMNS IN JERSEY.
Mass Meeting of Germans In jersey
City-Stirring Letters from
Franz Sigcl.

The greatest political gathering ever
seen on Jersey City Heights assembled
last evening at Pohlman's Park near the
elevator, under the auspices of the Ger
man democratic association ofthe Fourth
district. The meetingwas called toiorder
by Emile Stiegcr, and Major Alexander
w. Harris was chairman. Clubs kept
pouring in with transparencies and
banners till it seemed as if that whole
section of the city had turned out its pop
ulation. But the enthusiasm reached
its acme when County Clerk Brann en-
tered at the head of the HudsonZouaves,
a fine body of men in full uniform. and
followed by 500 members of the German
Democratic Association of the third die
trict. Assemblyman Rabe, of Hoboken,
was speaking at the time, and when the
cheering subsidized he made this point
1--we heard it is said that the boys in
blue are all with Hayes, but the scene
before me gives the lie to that" An
outburst of applause followed this re-
mark. The speakers were William D,
DAILY, Rudolph F. Rabe, Charles H.
Winfield, Albert I. Hoffman and ex-
Mayor T%raphagen. Letters were read
from Governor Bedle, Joel Parker and
John r. Mcpherson. The following
letter was handed in by Mr.. S. Taussig,
who was most active in organizing the
meeting, and it set the audience nearly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26


According to the report OF the land agent OF
Jile Northern Pacific Railroad Company, the
Srassk1ppers have not done as much damage 10
The wheat grown along the line as had been all
ticipated. The average yield will vary in dit
terent counties, in some running US high as 20
bushels per acre, IN 0thsss as low as IL bushels.
IN seine places the grasshoppcrS made Il clean
sweep, but this was exceptional. Oats and
barley suffered the most. On the line Of the g..
Paul and Pacific, and thence to The southern line
OF Minnesota. the crop Will be about half the
usual one: but in northern Minnesota the yield
VIII be cut down Oaiy p per cent.
- -
The new territory of PembIna will contai /
2,.r;0 square miles. 1t will extend from the
seventh standard parallel. which is about eleven
miles south Of the forty-siXih degree, to the
British possessions, from the Red River of thu
north to the ~Ieiiorst0ne. The territory has
within Its borders six hundred miles OF naviga-
bic water on the Red River, morc than six hun
dred On the Missouri, and over thre. hundred on
The Yellowstone. making altogether oyer tyD
thousand miles of navigable waters. Two hun
srri miles of rai,rDad are already in opera
lion, besides numerous lines of IN The
population of Pembina consists mOstl, of farm
frS. and numbers about IL, COG.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

NcW YIN, AOs ~
JAMES NJ. BRANN, Esq, DEAR SIR
am exceedingly sorry that your letter
dated August 10 did not reach me before
yesterday evening. 1 am therefore
prevented from answering it sooner. 1t
is hardly necessary for mi to say that 1
sincerely sympathize with your efforts in
favor of Tilden and Hendricks, whose
election seems to me- necessary to open
the way to reform and the restoration of
peace and good will" between all sec
tons of the American Republic. The
question at this moment is not how to
make wal or to end the great conflict of
arms, but how to restore lasting peace
and harmony and to substitute civil
government, equality of rights and gen.
erai prosperity for poiitico-military rule,
for suppression and spoilation and for
prostration in the business affairs of the
country. Whatever, therefore, may be
the result OF this great struggle, l bless
the people who are battling manfully
for a cause which with every hour seems
to me more just and more. deserving of
victory. AS l cannot meet you tonight
1 take this opportunity to congratulate
You and to send you my fervent wishes
for final success. Yours, +. SIGEL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

1t the money WHICH or young men throw
away every day for cigars wers DEVOTED to char
ity. every man. W, man and child in Hohaa could
have Ice cream for supper. and The stomach
pcle and three kinds OF cholera medicine before
morning -lIsone Sentinel.
| Herr PIepcr has devised q new method Of TEN.
| lering and hardening glass, which consists -.
Submitting the glass, while at a red heat, to tho
action of sIpeTileateii steam. 1t is reported thai
this pro; css has been 80 fif successful as to i'll,
duce the German glass makers to give Piep,l
] S75, 600 for his patent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
FHE A CAMPAIGN.

FAYETTEVILLE, Mo-, Aug. 90:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

Finkelnburg has at last been forced to accept
the nomination for governor by the republican
convention.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

THE POLITICAL SITUATION
Just now, and ever since the collh'v cnnVen ioh'
has been the all-absorbing and ai-cxcittnS TOPIC;
and If you would know just how it is, woud
riuI IL 40
, 1876-12-16

DEAR SAS1At
III write ron n letter.
My mamma las gone ont to call
And Left liiid and me hn,nc With Nasie.
aud don't love Kntic nj all.
SHE curlcA n.Y hair for mic this morning.
Ant pulled 1t rs hard A. shc could:
II she hangs her stocking up. Santa
p,rnec don't put in nny ythins good:
Ny n,ainnta ahys t.hr!Atnlas u coming
And TIM. must wrlto and tell you
Tie nice thinYr want you to buy me.
Nu,v l,Ftcti, Dear snn,a Claus.--do.
~, sure yon viii know my red r. .toek!nG ?. n
i'm biggest, yun know, md that's right.
Besides, santa, he's quite naagaty.,
And threw her away down 10 the basement,
I'm really nfrntd riie II dead.
Hes bruken up ull my blne dishes.
And crfca for Zach thing pet now.
NHtc tays that he ta not bahy.
So ! thought I'D write and teil yoR.
want iust an elegant dolly
ess 9psns ana nd .nts s }p is q tsyss:
Int one that ia timber and cries;
And with Il want lots of dresses,
So that ] can tAku It TO walk.
And II you Gun possibly, Santa.
Please bring mo q doll that can talk
lwAnt, too, n now set of dlshes,-
Ana sena yoIs TINT 1udaie can't touch them.
want new bucket and wash,ub,
Next yenr w0n)a flko to hate bracelets.
MY arms are not big enuHgh yet.
I'd lLkr new sleigh, With cushion.
The iittlo girl over tho way
1Ins one With her name painted on IT.;
raw her oat riding to.d1y.
Bring, good Santa Claus, lots Of candy
cussa ltko caramcls best
And now will fold up this letter.
You can think yourself Of the rest.
When papa Cornes homo 10 bis dinner
III tell him to mall 1t TO yon,
Aud then every day Ill mind mamma
And do what she tells mo 10 do.
Uut II you forget all my good things,
And Ckristmas Eve full to call here,
Then goodness but will be naughty:
guess will crJ for a yeafi
, 1876-12-16
TRIBUNE: SATURDAY

mike book complete, and like " Amt Lucy
yon vii! bc more than repaid by the lore mud
ueyQtlon Of your grown sons and daughters,
though now they seem 10 be but "ball-hcalel
tyrnnts and time-kl11ers."
II sec,ns to mo That NE. L. NJ" quoted go
mar correctly tlnt It was ilardly charity To- crit:
icise. Thanks, Mr. Editor, for your continued
fcrbearance. AUNT LUCY.
, 1876-12-16

IN The Editor or Ths Tribune.
CORTLAND, ILL.,, Dec. Ell take my pen Ia
hand" not 10 muel. 10 10 an hon0rcd contrib-
utor to THE TRIBUNE, as to find out how to yet
nd ot mice. have sel three tsaps In different
, 1876-12-16

Of hor article think tllat shu las any conception
Of womnn's work Us lc.makcrsin !ts broadcst
Simply our ho'nss vs. arc to brighten, or slail
our Influence extend uutll We cah relluye iaany
Of the dark, dcs0late, and even degraded homes
that are ull about us, nuldng them sullshlnya I
women have believed that a'l tllr responsibility
tAat Ind been given then, rested upon their
homes,-nothing outsitle,-and ~ u corse-
qasnco vice aud drunkenness are iearfn!'y III
the increase, atfering nearly l,! all our boys ~
the duties u young msn,-aye, whilu they nrs
yet boys. Ono Of tho sah results Of this tn.,ss-
fercnro uf the women 70 Influence public tnornls
WIS tho h!'ilng ln one short moment Of all tho
sunshine in two pleasant homes. An only son,
WHOSE mother hull always been prominently u
lonc-malser, became Intoxicated, and, Without
the leabt pruvucato shut anll ltnstantlY kIlled ha
best friend whom he happened to nlcctupon tho
street. II q woman wants to make her home
sentiment OF tho community whcre she lives.
By Il sYHetnatIc arrangement Of tlme aud work
any woman can gain tun0 enough to devote to
this work. aud still bc better wifo aud mother
| hor boys tuod pity and nelly thcsn) are exposed
to, aud ba betteE qualified by her intluenro and
advice to prcpase both her boys aHd girls u
our most devoted wires mud nlulhers aro our
most Jealous workers to brighten other homes,
Il "a only purity tlat hrings sunshine 70 human
children contribute Of tAeir means, aud IN this
way throw thetr influence III assisting those who
eEe 60 situated ~ TO giye two Or tirce huura q
suaded for Chslst'a sake t9 dtdicatc to Chr{st's
wurk thu time which IL ,luw spent In uscless
orhanrntat!cn of tl,efr own and their chtItreu's
clothes, how much puler anabrighter would til,
homes Of people bel Let "hmbern PRAYER
fully dedieats one hour week for thu 1sex
mouth th looking Into tin hones uale uesulut,
by the degrading Influences felt III I'LL culnInunl
Lcr eiean sp1nxcs fIun tn,nnn Il, ,.m,art wii
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-21
Bill for the Relief of Taxpayers

The following are the provisions of the
bill which has passed the Legislature fol
the relief of taxpayers
Tax collectors are authorized to con-
tinue to collect the taxes of the fiscal
year 1915, without costs or damages, to
the I'd Monday in February, 1876, and
no damages are required. If damages
have been collected, they are to be re-
turned to the taxpayers, unless paid into
the treasury.
After the ID Monday in February, the
tax collector shall advertise all delin-
quent lands for 1875, to be sold on
the second Monday in March. Delin-
quent lands may be redeemed by the 1st
Monday in January, 1877, with % per
cent. interest and costs. No fees allowed
to officers for deeds to the State, which
in each case has been about 50 90. This
will be saving of large amount to the
treasury. The bill contains other i'm
pOrtant provisions.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-21

Messrs. Tucker and Percy were excused
from the Committee on Investigation OF
the charges against Amite and Pike and Mr.
Leigh becomes chairman of the committee
.tavcs of absence were granted Messrs
Stebbins and Floyd
BY Mr.. Spight Resolved, That the Pub
lie Printers be- and they are hereby au-
thorized and required to PRINT for the use of
the House $50 copies of the Rules of the
House and the Joint Rules of both Houses"
Adopted.
By Mr.. Percy: Resolved, That the Com
mittee to Investigate the official conduct of
Gov. Ames be, and is hereby authorized to
employ, instead of their present clerk,
stenOgrapher, at a cost of not more than 50
per day. Adopted; and the House adjourn
ed
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN THE HOUSE,
TO "R. &. LEE MONUMENT FUND
Carter, So 90; Bell, 81 90; Meade, 90;
Saunders. 81 90; Byrd, of Franklin, 81 90;
McNair, 81 90; Shattuck, 81 90; Nichols
- 90; Guyton, 81 90; Guthrie, 81 90;
Vaughan, 81 90: Floyd, 81 90; Massingale,
81 90; McLaurin, of Jasper, so cents;
Jayne, 81 90; Cash, l 90; Hussey, 81 90
Total, SO 60
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-21
VOICE OF THE PRESS AND THE
PEOPLE,
HandsbOrO Democrat
MPEACHM ENT OF AMES.

IMPEACHMENT OF AMEs.
"CdrthagO delenda est" was the refrain
of a dauntless Roman to the Roman
Senate when sent by the Carthaeinians
to negotiate peace with that nation, On
behalf of the people of Mississippi, we
reiterate to our assembled legislators
that Anles mast be impeached. Not that
we would be understood to advocate
aught in malice, but that the welfare
nay, the very peace and almost existence
OF the State-depends upon their dis
pensng, infexibly, even handed Justice
to the great criminal. Past experience
sufficiently admonishes us of the danger
OF lntrusting the State to his care.
If the members-elect to the Legislature
reflect the wish and will Of their constitu-
ents, then an immediate impeachment of
Gov. Ames Is certain, for it is reasona-
Die TO calculate that ninety-nine good
citizens out OF every hundred are in favor
OF impeachment, and nothing but the
trial will satisfy them. The only hone
lett us OF removing from office this hor-
rIble incubus which has pressed us down
30 long. -Tldal Wave.
We endorse the above, and sneak for
the people of Tallahatchie county de-
handing that our Legislature shallrid us
ot this horrible incubus that has dispraced
so long.-Tallahatchie News
BUT ONE WAY TO AVOID IMPEACHMENT
binds County Gazette (Hon. G w. Harperl
Ills attempts to corrupt the Judiciary.
iis appointment of Judges and Chan.
,ellors without the advice and consent of s
ne senate; his dismissal of Chancellors
because they would not decide questions 9
s he wished them decided; his efforts - !
ring about riot and bloodshed for mart;
an purposes; his appointment, unconsti. d
ltlonaIly, of members of the Legislature .
ofhces OF profit created by themselves a
&C., etc, are the crimes which rest W
galnst him. We still think that ba oon t
VOID impeachment and removal in b. 1
ne way and that is to runaway Safe r
New England, under the shadow ~ m
east Buffers wing, he can avoid inn h
and it. nave " -,
LIE CLARION pays a we'll meritad OF
to Senator Oldham Of tho W W
tn District, and representatives Sbronlo pa
q Uuyton. They are ALWAYS at tbe;r
st guarding with vestal vigilance tho
-erests of their constituents. We w ono co
lc9 with those gentlemen duripo onr tv
days stay in jackson and take ereat ;.
assure In endorsing every word utferoJ bo
our aole cotemporary of The CIA ioll
)N.-4 azoo Herald. LA 80,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-21

Meadenhall Metts, Oldham, Pratt. Rey-
nold~, Shirley, Sims. Stewart, Stone, Tay lor
Thorn p>on, White-3,
NAYS - MrSsrS Carter. FoOte, Johnston,
Me- Kali, Morgal. Terry. Tnttie-1
NJ. Carter moved TO amend BY striking
ont $3.50 and inserting $500
Mr.. Morgan moved to postpone and make
special order for to- morrow at ii o'clock.
Mr. Catchings moved to recall that part
of the Governors Message on Vicksburg *
Pensacola Railroad, from the Railroad
Committee; carried; and referred to the
judiciary COMMITTEES
Mr.. Terry moved to call from the table
his resolution appointing a committee TO as
certain the proper price for printing the
carried.
Mr.. Allen moved to strike out all after
Senate i'll 9TH line; carried. And the res
olution as amended was adopted. Adjourn
ed.