davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-21

MISE Observation-Disclosures TRIALS
X8TE HAVE PRINTED "a few dozen extra
- copies OF the Impeachment Trials of
Aucs, Davis and C2rjozo-a!l in one pamph-
1T OF 26t paze--;ncIuiing the Testimony in
the Davis and Cardozo cases, and VIII forward
the same by mail IS follows
Il Stiff Cover ...-..........- 81 =
In Paper ---..-.-.-...... -
AJires,
POWER & BARKSDALE,
Iacksnn Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-21
Plantation far Sale.

WISH To SELL Ny PLANTATION.
/ known as the How Il Hobbs Place five
miles northeast of jackson in Kinds county,
con aiming 5l2 acres. forest AMI cultivated
lands, with dwelling. oGthouses etc. This
farm produces good crops, and is well adapted
9 stock farm. having q n excellent and abun-
dant free range, in Pearl river bottom. which
viii certainly never be ohsjructed The title
IS perfect. Po session given al the close of
this year. or a. soon as the present crop Is dis
posed Of. Terms viii be made very advanta-
aeauS, to "a purchaser
Man 81 Is16.-tf ~ r. JOHNSTON
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-21

ALL goods marked down at ]. Stade
ker s. Son
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-21

SrADEKER & Son sell Linen Lawns
12la cents per yard.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-21

Vi-itors TO THE CENTENNIAL. DIr.e. con.
uectiou- are made iu Louisville witch cH.s
which run direct to Centennial gr.guH..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-21

$. LEST Calico, five cents per yard at
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-21
AUSTIN. TIENA@.

~ Special Attention given to- the colec-
ton Of claims in any portion OF the State.
All kinds Of land bus ness in any portion
of the State speciality.
June 7-4w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-21

POWER & BARKSDALE,
Jackson. NJ SIS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-21
Eor ESNnf.

q. ID. JOHNS,
Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-21

LINEN Shectings and Shirtings at
Sfa1 al.'S
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-24
Republican State Convention.

A Republican Union state convention IL here
by called to be held In the city OF burlington,
on Wednesday, the twenty-ninth day OF March,
1916, at eleven O'Clock a. ID. for the purpose OF
choosing, in accordance with a precedent es-
tablshed, ter delegates Sand ten T., substitutes
Republican National convention to be held In
the city OF Cincinnati, on "Wednesday, the four.
teenth day OF June next, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for the offices OF presi-
dent and vice-presldent OF the United States.
All republican electors and all other voters,
without regard to past political differences or
previous party difficulties, who are opposed TO
reviving sectional issues, and desire TO pro-
mote friendly feeling and permanent harmony
throughout the country by Maintaining and
citizen, including the full and free exercise OF
the right OF suffrage without intimidation and
without fraud who are In favor Of the con
fcial dishonesty ana OF an economical admin
tration OF the government by honest, faith.
full and capable officers; who are In favor OF
making such reforms In government as expert
ence may from time to time suggest who are
opposed TO impairing the credit of the nation
by depreciating any OF Its obligations, and In
favor OF sustaining In every way the national
faith and financial honor who hold that the
common school system Is the nursery OF Ameri-
can liberty, and should be maintained abso-
lutey free from sectarlan control who believe
that for the promotion OF these ends the direc-
ton OF the government should continue TO be
confided TO those who adhere TO the principles
OF 1916, support them as Incorporated In the
constitution and laws. and who are in favor OF
recognizing and strengthening the fundament-
al principle OF national unity In this centennial
anniversary OF the birth OF the republic, are In
vited, through their delegates TO participate
In the deliberations OF the convention.
Ali such electors will be represented In the
state convention by their delegates, chosen
upon the basis OF one delegate from each town,
and an additional delegate for each one hun
dred votes, and for each fraction OF one hundred
vOies over nifty. cast for the republican candi-
date for governor at the last state election.
BY vote OF former convention, the state
committee are constituted a committee on
credentials. Delegates will provide themselves
with proper credentials, signed by the secrc-
tarles OF their respective primary meetings
aud, Immediately upon their arrival In Bur
lington, present them to the state committee,
ut their Headquarters the Van Ness house.
the several railroads In the state, except the
Delaware and Hudson canal company, Will ex-
tend the usual courtesy OF fare one way.
GEORGE w. GRASDEY,0
(ChairmanD
GEORGE NICHOLS.
Secretary Republican
CHARLES VI. JOYCE,
STEPHEN THOMAS. State
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS
WILLIAM ROUNDs ComRittet
JOHN l.. BARsTow,
GEORGE N. DALE,
Carroll s. PAGE,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-24
Vermont Politics.

The Vermont republicans are beginning
to consider, like the rest OF the brethren,
whom they will send to Cincinnati. If
Gov. Smith will permit it, they will prob
ably choose frst-class independent del
egatien, who win carry weight by virtue of
their personal power, their intelligent in
dependence and their national reputation.
Such = state as Vermont can have no influ-
ence otherwise In such body her repre-
sentatives,if SIMPLY local village politicians
and country lawyers under mortgage either
TO railroad or candidate, would count
for no more than 90 many marketable negro
delegates from Georgia or Mississippi.
There is talk of such men az ex-C Congress
men Willard and Poland, and Frederick
Billings Of Woodstock. Add to these the
most conspicuous and honorable citizens of
Rutland or Burlington, and Vermont can
multiply her numerical power several
times, when she gets to the convention.
30 says the Springfield Republican. 2
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-24

The selectmen, in their report, tell US
that the extension Of Grove street to
. later street "has been laid by the coun-
"iy court, and is under contract to be
built y that certain parties, who were
anxious for the road, ''offered to build the
" road at what seemed to us very small
price"-namely, three thousand dollars
that they made the offer in the hearings
before the commissioners ito induce them
"to recommend the laying OF the road !"
and that, in view of said offers "we''--that
Is, the selectmen-"were satisfied" that
" the road better be built" Now it is
we'll known fact that the majority of the
commissioners were not favorable 10 laying
the road, and that It would not have been
laid only for the consent of the selectmen.
We may ask, and 1t is conundrum the
tax payers would like answered, was there
any such urgent public necessity for con-
nection with ''Tater" street as to Justify
the selectmen in imposing upon the tax
payers of Rutland tax of eight cents on
the dollar of the grand lIst2 Are not the
burthens of taxation already sufficiently
onerous without this additional tax of eight
cents on the dollar "l
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-24
The Great California Race.

The attendance Tuesday, at the Bay
race track, San Francisco, to witness the
four mile and repeat race for a purse of
$50, 900, was very large, numbering fully
10000 persons. The track was in fine
condition, and the weather fair with light
wind.
Rutherford was the favorte in the pools
at $1,000, with Foster $500, Golden Gate
1926, Katie Pease SIS, and the field $3.50,
selling very lively. az
Katie Pease drew the pole, Rutherford
second, and Foster, Hook Hooking,
Chance, Revenue, IT,, and Golden Gate in
the order named. The horses got away at
tho third attempt well together with Chance
little ahead. On the back stretch Hook
Hooking got the lead, passing the half-miIe
pole in one minute, but fell behind at the
turn, Chance leading to the score, Foster
second, Rutherford third, and the others
well together little behind. Time, Q 024f.
In the second mile Rutherford and Fost-
err drew ahead of Chance, the rest punched,
and maintained that position to the score
time, 1854. Chance now began to flag,
and on the third mile was pressed by Katie
Pease. Rutherford maintained slight
lead, closely pressed by Foster, and
came under the string in 1;52, Foster sec
ond, Katie Pease third. On the fourth
mile Hook Hooking, who had been running
easily with the field drew ahead of Pease,
and Foster pushed Rutherford throughout,
passing HIM on the homestrefch, and win
ming the heat by neck, in 1901, Ruther-
ford second, Hook Hooking apparently a
| fair third, the rest being we'll in the rear,
| getting the distance flag in their faces. To
| the surprise OF the whole assemblage Hook
| Hooking was also adludged distanced. The
ruling in his case excited universal dissatis-
faction. Much unfayorable comment was
made on the judges, 1t being claimed by
many that Hook Hooking had run wait
ing race, and was good to run secon heat,
coming IN very Trim, aud was shut out pur-
posely to prevent such result.
Inc hackers OF Rutherford now began to
hedge, Foster having the call in the pools
at two to one.
Az $40 O'Clock the horses were called
Tor The second heat, They made falst
start, running entirely round the track.
a. .ne eeoouu a.,enp' .noy 30. oii 'oSe'ue,
Foster drew slightly ahead, and at the hall
mile lea Dy hait length, which posltlor
was maintained TO the score. Time, 2;O6
On the second mile Foster slightly increas
ed his iead' passing the half-mile ON
lersa9 ancap , IN Tue nohc s,retch NUN
encrd closed him him. and they wen
under the string in 1903, Foster half
length ahead. The latter now began t
forge ahead again, put On the home stretcl
OF the third mile rutherford made tint
burst OF speed, and passed the stand onl,
neck behind roster time, l;64. Kuther
1ord's last effort seemed to tel on him
and on the fourth mile he fell steadily
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-24

they, or any one else, believe that these
expenses will DO reduced nearly one hun
dred per cent. during the coming year
They estimate two thousand dollars for
highways and bridges--or nearly seven
thousand dollars less than last year, and
nearly three thousand dollars less than the
average annual expenditures for these pur-
poses since 1867.
For ordinary expenses they estimate
three thousand dollars, the same as last
year, but from one to seven thousand dol
lars less than in any year since 1854.
Whether the ordinary expenses, this year,
exceeded the estimates we are not prepared
to say, but judging from other expenses,
we should say they did-town officers are
not much given to under estimates. The
facts and estimates are before the tax pay
ers aud it is for them to decide whether
thi, same policy Of reduction shall be
d" adhered to-" or whether an effort shall be
made to commence reducing our indebted
npaQ
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-24
THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION.

Collection to Illustrate the Mineral Resources
Of the United Statos-Circular from William
P. Blake.
Allow me TO direct your attention to the
following extract from the classification OF
the mineral products Of the United States
to be shown at the international exhibition
this year
FIoTILE MINERALS AND DIRECT PRODUCTS,
INCLUDING REFRACTORY oLAYs, ETC
One-Refactory Furnace Materials and
Products.
Flre-clays of all kinds, 6re-sand. 4
friedrich of different forms, fire-slabs
and tiles.
Muflles, retorts, glass pots, crucibles, etc.
Bauxite, graphite clays and mixtures.
Steatite, asbestos, magnesite, etc.
T,oo--Clays and Materials tor Brick, Tiles,
and Potters Ware.
Brick clays, and brick of various colors
and qualities.
Tile CLAWS and tiles, white and colored,
encaustic and enamcled.
Stone-ware clay, and mixtures ball
clay, seggar clay.
Potters' and pipe clay, aud materials for
ordinary white and coored ware.
Third-Porcel CLays and Materials.
Clays and mixtures suitable for porce-
lain; kaolin, sick, crude and ground
feldspar, crude and ground; ground bones,
borax, cobalt, zinc-oxide, etc.
Specimens of porcelain, plain and deco
rated, unglazed and glazed.
Forth -Glnses, Enamels, and Co,ors to7
P0tters' use
Vitrified examples.
A very full and complete collection OF
samples of the refractory furnace materials
| of the United States is desired, for the
purpose of illustrating their distribution
varieties and qualities, in order that com
| parsons may be made, new and desirable
localities, If there be any, brought intr
| notice, and the quality of our refractory
materials for metallurgica purposes
improved. 1t is important to have,
not only the samples of the clay ant
sand, but of any manufactured product
from refractory materials. such as fire
brick, slabs. retorts, muflles, glass pots
crucibles, etc.. and any other object uset
in furnaces or metallurgical work. Sample
of the clay should not be lees in bulk thai
6 inches cube, and should be labeled witt
the exact locality. The results of an,
| bHulytlCdl luVCbtightiOu tudt luhy udNo Dcri
made of the composition of each clal
should also be communicated.
1t is believed that such collection will
he of great service to persons occupied il
the manufacture of friedrich, ETC., US wei
as to those engaged in metallurgical opera
tons.
full exhibition of clays and other ma
terials suitable for pottery and porcelain !
also desired, together with samples of tn
products.
Your attention is earnestly invited t.
these subjects, and you are requested t
communicate with me by letter at you
earliest convenience, and state whether yo
are disposed to contribute anv samples, an
to what extent. Special labels will be re
quired for any shipment, and will be fol-
warded to you as soon as your proposition
to cooperate is received.
Space will be furnished, and all the ex
penses of arranging, labelling, and cata
loguing the specimens will be paid. Th
only expense to the exhibitor will be th
packing and freight. Respectfully yours
WIN. p. BLAKE,
In charge of the United States minera
exhibition.
Philadelphia, January, 1876.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-24
The Centennial-Miss Foley, etc.
VEEGENNEs, February 90, 1876

VERGENNEs, February %, 1876.
Editor Rutland Globe While Yer
monters have reason to regret the non-ac-
ton of their governor in reference to max
ing any provision for a share in the coming
centennial exhibition, such as this state
should have, 1t is gratifying TO see that
Vermonters, in general, are not indifferent
to the matter. Our worthy governor, prob
ably, acted as he thought best, but II pri-
vate enterprise does not do more than the
powers of the state, Vermonters will have
little reason TOR continuing their boast that
the Green mountain state has ever been in
the van in every patriotic enterprise. 1t
will not be pleasant reflection in years to
come that while the civilized people of all
the earth, and even the dwellers In the isles
OF the sea, sent of their productions and
contributed of their money to show their
honorable rank among the nations, we of
patriotic Vermont only Rugged closely our
money to keep warm our patriotism and
suffered reproach to come upon the ''first-
born of the old thirteen"
But Vermont will be represented, and
well represented, If we may judge from the
interest and enthusiasm with which her
citizens, privately, are acting. The gener-
GUS offer of Hon. N. T. Sprague is one
that the state should not be slow In accept
ing. His excellency will not have to trust
the legislature for that. Aud too, the la
dies. with that public spirit that has never
been wanting in them, are acting in man.
ner that looks as If they meant that the
fair reputation OF the state should be pre-
served. Success TO them in their good en-
deavors.
have Just had the pleasure Of reading
letter from one Of Vermont's most ia
nous artists, Margaret Foley. 1t will be
remembered that Miss Foley lived In Vcr-
gennes during her early life and there re
ceived all the education that she ever had
from books. In 1851 she went to Rome.
Since that time she has become world
known through her works of art. In the
larger of her two studios, in the Via Mar
quetta, stands beautiful fountain which
has excited the admiration of visitors from
almost every nation in the world. 1t is
made OF Carrarra marble, not the pure
white, but Of q beautiful gray, 90 much
priced by artists for such designs. It
represents fountain In which are sporting
three children, two, four and six years
old, all life size figures. 1t IL known sim
ply as the "Fountain" and Is valued at ten
thousand dollars.
The commissioners of the centennial
have paid Miss Foley the highest compli-
ment ever extended to an American artist,
In asking her TO send this work of art to
the exhibition and assigning to 1t the ex-
cellent position that they have. And, as
she herself says, ''the most envious part
Of It all is, that It was done without any
wire-pulling on the part of my friends or
myself had no more idea Of sending IL
to the U. 8. A. than had of flying. ~
Douglas has said that "Vermont Is q
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-24

In reading over the town report, the long
list Of unpaid orders, the recommendations
of the selectmen and auditors, the beauti-
full results Of the "policy of reduction
ETC., we wonder to ourself, how long it
will be before our town records will con-
tain another record of town meeting like
that held June 5, 1881 ? The record of
that meeting reads as follows accord
" ing to adjournment met and proceeded
" to exhibit their accounts as Individuals
" against the town. Mutually agreed to
relinqush all these demands and begin
"anew in the World which was confirmed
"by each Creditor signing receipt in full
from the town" If the ''ssme policy of
reduction is adhered to, it will be
necessity on or about the centennial ami
versary of that meeting, will it not ? But,
perhaps, the patriotism will be wanting.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-24
The Western Vermont Masonic Union


In our report of the Western Vermont
Masonic union at Brandon, several items
we're omitted because of the late hour to
which the festivities were prolonged The
banquet was successful in every respect.
The bill of fare was of the first order,
affording rare variety of dishes and as a
whole has not been excelled by any hotel
in Vermont. The varied dishesf1'' en-
joyed by the participants. Hon W.
Hyde of Castleton, the new he'd
president of the associatj The
head of the center table
ms, one of the vice. fesleell(y =
the head of another. The tables wen Null
and some fifty were unable to obtain seats.
On the removal of the cloth, the president
called the assembly to order, when the ~
lowing sentiments were offered and Re-
sponded to
1. The centennial year of American in
dependence. With the nations glory, it
witnesses the highest prosperity and widest
usefulness of the masonic institution.
A. p. Childs Remington.
?. The arts and sciences. -Emanations
from living God, the foundations upon
which the masonic institution rests.
Rev. ID. C. Roberts, Brandon.
3. The orator of the occasion-Although
young craftsman, has demonstrated by
the fervency of bis zeal, the impulses of
his heart and the eloquence of his lips that
he is u master worthy of our applause and
appreciation.
l.. w. Redington, Rutland.
The medical profession and masonry
Ever to the forefront in the time of danger
and suffering, and when imbucd with
masonic spirit, they never say to the sick
and distressed Heal thyself.'
DIR. A. T. Woodward, Brandon.
Free masonry as high as Heaven, as deep
as the earth's center--its breadth from
north to south-its length from farthest
east to utmost west-so extensive as ma
sonic charity.
Henry Clark, Rutland.
8. The masons of Addison county-ever
faithful, ever ready, keeping the sacred de-
post in the hour of trial and dismay.
Hon. Thurman Brookins, Shorehsm.
7. The Grand Lodge of Vermont-noble
and glorious in its history. i4.. -
Hon. Pitt W. Hyde, Castleton.
The masons of Brandon-O penhearted,
generous and courteous. The present oc-
casion has demonstrated their capacity to
receive the brethren-"at retreshment'
viii. +. Lewis, Brandon.
After the banquet large number re-
turned to the town hall and engaged in the
dance until about three o'clock a. M, when
all dispersed, having enjoyed q pleasant
festival, and pronouncing the first reunion
a decided success in every respect. To the
masons of Brandon great credit is due for
the admirable manner in which the ar
rangements were perfected, and the cour-
tesy and attention extended 10 the officers
and members Of the association.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-24

good state to emgrate from" and when her
sons and daughters scattered abroad over
the world are doifg so much for the honor
of their state and country, IL does seem as
II they were doing far moro than we who
remain at home. Miss Foley says 81
hope my country will have no reason to be
ashamed OF my work or of me-" May the
citizens of Vermont resolve that she nor
they shall have reason to be ashamed of the
old Green Mountain state.
Vergennes, Feb, %. 1876.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-24

The above statement shows the result of
the 'polcy of reduction" inaugurated in
1870, and re-afflrmed last year. 1t fur
nishes its own comment. This same "poli-
" cy of reduction" our selectmen and au-
ditors recommend the tax payers Of Rut-
land to continue to adhere to. We now
owe more than three times the amount of
our grand list-how much more can Rut-
land stand
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-24

the coming year or, If the statements and
auditors estimates are followed by the
town, will there not be, next year, another
large addition to our floating indebtedncss'
Is it not better, after all. to look the facts
in the face, and then take the bull by the
horns. and 20 ahead
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-24

From March 1867 to March 1678-not
including the year ending March 1871, in
which year no separate account OF high
way expenses was kept-the town of Rut-
land expended thirty-eight thousand,
three hundred and forty-three dollars and
twenty-four cents for highways and bridges,
an average of 4,702. 90 per annum. The
amount of orders drawn for these pur-
poses, during the several years, is as fol-
lows: .i
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-24
a Fcw Words 10 Feeble and Delicate
Women.

ByR, V. PIERCE, II. D.. Of the Worlds Dispen-
- Common Sense Medical Adviser" ETC., etc.
Knowing that you are subject to q great
amount OF sunering, that delicacy on your part
has strong tendency TO pr0long II, and tide
dure the more dinicult OF cure your case be-
comes, l. as physician, who attn daily consult
ed by scores OF your sex, desire 10 say TO you,
have been treeted flr their ailments for months
without being benefited 10 the least, until they
have become perfectly discouraged and have
other dose OF medicine, or be tortured by any
further treatment They had rather dis and
have their sunerings ended than TO live aud
suffer as they have. They say they are worn
out by suffering. and are made worse BY treat
ment OF anything more dlscouraging, we
certainly cannot conceive, and were there no
Ties than that, the principles OF which teach
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-24

We publish elsewhere, this morning, a
circular from William p. Blake, in charge
of the United States mineral exhibition a,
the centennial, which we commend to the
attention Of all interested. Will the state
press further the objects of the exhibition,
BY copYing the circular