davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-13
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

@ For the relief
E0 and cure of all
1 arrangements In
~ the stomach, ly-
TA er, and bowels.
x-Sc4A They are a mild
Epsg..sss- s<sS apenent, ard IN
49, -spf;;eES go excellent purga-
,.sffs sssst-~s~ \ss tive. Being pure
RI~ 49, ly vegetable, they
~ se7s contain no mer-
sf+ curry or mineral
~ - whatever Much
serious sickness and suffering Is prevented by
their timely use; and every family should
have them on hand for their protection anu
relief, when required Long experience has
proved them 10 be the safest, surest, and
best Of all the Pills with which the market
abOuDds. BY their occasional use, the blood
Is purlneii, the cOrTuptlOns Of the system eX-
PEELED, cbstructions removed, and the whole
machinery of life restored to its healthy act.y-
ity. Internal organs which become clOgged
and sluggish are cleansed by -iyeS's Pills,
and stimulated into action. Thus incipient
disease is changed into health, the value of
which change, when TeckOned on the vast
multitudeS who enjoy II, can hardly be COM
puted- Their suSar-cOating makes them
pleasant to take, and preserves their virtues
unimpalred for any length of time, so that
they are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable.
Although searching, they are mild, and Oper-
diet or occupation
Full directions are given on the wrapper to
each box, how 10 use them as q Family Physic,
and for the following complaints, which these
Pills rapidly cure
For Dyspepsia or indigestion. List.
ie.sness, Languor, and Loss Of kppe-
rire, they should be taken moderately to
stimulate the stomach, and restore its healthy
tone and action
For EiSer Complaint and its various
q
Hesssiache, D 5duudiCe or Green Sick
ness, Bilious Cello and Billions Fe..
ver., they should DE judiciously taken for
each case, to correct the diseased action, or
remove the distractions which cause il.
FOR Asy.entery or Diarrhsa, but one
mid dose Il generally required
For Etheumarism, GOut Gravel
taIpifation of the Heart, Pain in
she Side. Hack, and LOins. they should
be continuously taken, as required, TO change
The diseased acton of the system With such
change those complaints disappear
For DrOpsy and Dropsicai SWELL
in-x- they should be taken in large and fire.
quent doses 70 produce the effect OF a drastic
purge
For suppression, large dose should be
taken, as II produces the desired effect by
sympathy.
As Dinner Pm, take one or two Pills to
pr lmote digestion, and relieve the stomach
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach
and bowels, restores the appetite and invigor-
ateS the system. Hence il is Of.en at!yanta-
geous where no serious arrangement exists.
One who feels toierably sreil. often finds th2t
dose of these Pills makes him feel decid-
ediy better, from their cleansing and reno
vating effect on the digestive apparatus.
PREPARED BIZ
D.. J. c. AVER & CO., Practical Chemists
LOWELL, HISS, U. s. H.
7oR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
, 1876-05-13

SEND &C. to GEO. P. ROwELL &CO.. NevYut
Tor Pamphlet Of 100 pages containing list of son
newspapers, and estiInstes showing cost Of adyer-
tsIrg
, 1876-05-13
A T. ISHAM.
AYTORNEY 1T LIN

WILL PRACTICE IN THE COURTS OF Wash.
!" ington Territory and North Idaho
- ofhee corner Of Main and Third street, WAIla-
"~4AHi W. I. Soft
, 1876-05-13
Enterprise Lodge No. ssxs

2. l. o. q. F., meets in Good Ternplar ss<XfS<z
Kali, every WEDNESDAY EVEN 1SlassSS
ING, at ~ O'Clock Bretb IN in good standing are
invited 10 attsnd 7sr
, 1876-05-13

DR.. !. c. AVER & CO., lowell, '-ass,
Practical and inGTYfirEi CjciTi5'S.
ASD SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORD
, 1876-05-13
Notice for Distribution.

TERRITORI- or VASHLNGTON, &C
County Of HdLd UGiiG,
, 1876-05-13

We shall advocate the cause Of education among
ourselves and our children, by all Just means within
our power We especially advocate for our asrieal-
tugal and industrial colleges that practical aricu-
ture, domestic science and all the arts WHICH alo-n
the home, be tan-ht in their COURSES Of study
, 1876-05-13

l. United by the strong and faithful t'e OF aSrieni
ture We mutnsIIy resolve TO labor for the gUOd o
our order. our country and mankind.
p We heartily endorse the motto: " IN essentials 3
unity; in non-essentIals, liberty; IN all things
Charity
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08

The Private Secretary reported the appro-
val Of the bill to preventive publication of
the official Journal in . daily newspaper !;
also the joint resolution abolishing the ONCE
|of Legislative Postmaster
By Mr.. Walden: Whereas, It has heen
published in several newspapefsof the State
Of Mississippi, that Mr.. Shanehneesy,. or
bis deputy, an Internal Revenue omcer of
the Federal Government, In the discharge
Of his official duties in tho counties Of Amite
and Pike, was obstfucted, hindered and for
hidden In the exercise Of tho same, and
forced to nee for safety and that said func-
tionary appealed to she Secretary of War
for relief and upon said appeal troops were
furnished him and,
Whereas, 1t is the duty of all good citi-
zens to respect the laws and authority of
the Federal Government and theSets Of its
officers therefore be 1t
Resolved, That a committee of five, to-
wit: Messrs. Featherston, Percy, Hudson,
Leigh and Southworth, be, and are hereby
appointedto fully investigate such charges
of said official, and if not founded on fact.
report the same to this House with memo
rial to said Federal authorities to withdraw
said troops
Mr.. Featherston stated that as he was al
ready chairman of two important commit
tees he could not properly attend to more,
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
]! ~. hi 81 ~ lpl, sssa M+ .Au.op ~
a.. ! 800 7

WAAAxSGToNsJa Jan. IA The diseu sion
on the amnesty biH WIS resumed 70 DAY,
Garfield having the right to the floor. Mr..
Wood inquired regarding the length of the
debate, remarking rh1l quite a number of
IenEth of the debate, lying ten thousand
6lls hadeeen in1gn2pe and Nv aenedsr-
sa t M g m sen Esnf s ss1, rss c
90 an an sees al 8 ass1Ida closed. slsise
sedai1 ia q tie ss r. out aea 9S
Speaker would decide when the occasf0f
Gated the speeches of the Opposition
as an arraighment of the adminis-
tration Of the country. The speech of
Mr.. Hill arraigned not The Repobli-
five millions of people; arraigned the histo-
ry of the Republic; arraigned everything
Worthy s il 10 schlevments. & siisuid try
to be responsive y thspOints made BY the
from Cora he did pot desire
reUel1fon; ne did not believe in the Doctrine
of Vicarious attonemept in human affairs.
Jefferson Davis was no more guilty than
any other man who went into the rebellion
with equal light and inteliigence. ga
The question whether he,@ who was the
head OF the rebellion, participated in the
dread court of war; whether in appeal
rinG 70 war; I've observed the. Laws of war /;
Whether he SO violated the laws of that
high trfbaanal % that he did not deserve
permission to come back to his place in
Congressional was the question.
Mr.. garfield then proceeded with his story
of Andersonville, the appointment of Gen.
Winder as. -commissary of all prisons and
prisoners throughout the COnfederacy. He
challenged any Democratic member from
the neighboEh0pd of Elmira, Camp Doug
lass, or Fort DelAware, to rise and say that
any inhuSnanity had been perpetrated there.
No Democrat would do so. BE denounced
the assertion rs fearfully and awfully
untruc,
Mr.. Ain dI6elSimed any purpose of charg-
ing humanity on anybody he only read
the letter from New York - evidence Of
the cruelties inseparable from prison life,
and he had fonnd the statement by acci-
dent that the Official records showed the
relative mortality to be greater among
Southern prisoners than among Northern
prisoners.
A member asked if he charged that the
mortality among Confederate prisoners at
the North was owing to cruelty.
Hill said, Il do not undertake to say what
the mortality on either side was attributa-
BILE to. l say that it was attributable to
those horrors inseparable from prison life
anywhere, and l intended in my point
against striving to work up those horrors
OF the past to keep alive that strife which
ought to be buried.' [Applausc.]
He alluded to the mutual decoration of
graves in the South, and said that it was
because Of that glorious feeling that he pro-
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08

Mr.. Sims asked leave to withraw his reso-
luton on the Senatorial election, granted. =
Mr. Thompson's resolution to investigate
Mr.. McClure's case came up.
Mr.. Stone offered the following substi-
tute: err =
Be 1t Resolved-Thata committee of three,
consisting of Messrs. Jewell, Morgan and
Everett, be, and is hereby appointed, to in
vestigate the charges alleged against the
Hon. II. B, Mcclure, Senator from the 9Th
District; said committee to report the result
of such investigation to the Senate at as
early day as practicable, by resolution, or
power to send for persons and papers.
Messrs. Barry. Jewell, Taylor, Johnston
and Stone, favored; Mr.. Pratt opposed.
Mr.. Everett moved the previous question,
and the resolution was adopted. 't' "
By Mr.. Graham-To take up H. B. for
the relief of taxpay ers.a Carried. l.st
MIR. Johnston moved to amend so that
damages already collected should be refund
ed. Tabled. ''3 .ti"'Fi-'2 1'f
By Mr.. Reynolds: To amend by striking
out Sections one, three, four and five tabled
yeas %, nays 10. H. -tif Il -1.. 49,
Mr.. Allen moved the previous question.
Mr.. Everett moved to table the bill; lost,
YEasEAlIen, Barry, Carter, Catchings,
Fewell. FITZGERALD, Foote, Furlon9, Gra-
ham, Griffin, Hooker, Johnston, McCaskill,
Mendenhall. Nets, Morgan, Oldham. Pratt,
Sims Smith, Stone, Taylor, Terry, Thomp-
son, Thornton-25. -iA- 2 in ,E5H... T
NAYs-Albright, Everett, Gray, Reynolds,
Shirley, Stewart, Tuttle-7. -
Mr.. Taylor moved to reconsider and ia
BILE.
Adjourned. -. As- -,
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12.-Sugar dull
common 534@5T; fair to fully fair 61s @
90; prime to choice 7@7H -molasses, fsF-
menting. qsoted, 32@3L according 70 auxf-
paSos F nSs si sps
-; doubleA Is; XXx$4 5O@5 70; choice
96@6 30. 0orp neal dull, sales 80. Corn
quiet; white and mixed 55@56; yellow Sc.
Oats in good supply, demand moderate; st,
light dsnand fair; sales 81 Hay. choice
scarce; sa1es sofA lime nt1e@l9. Por6,
mess quoted, round lots 2la4. Dry salt
meats, demand good sales OF shoulders at
,7X@Si no clear sides on hand. They would
shoulders io1s; clear rib sides 121 clear
sides Is; hams qufee and STEADY ;choiee su-
gar cured 14@I41a. Lard. refined scarce
tierce packers quoted at 12lS @l2A; re-
fined l3I4@3s; keg "A; bucket l4N. Coffee
fair, local dem nd firmer; ordinary low
l614@17la; fair to prime ls@19I. Whisky,
rectifieG scarce, demand fair; Louisiana
and Wep<ern 81 1901 Is. Gold, Is; sight,
quarter discount for sterling; bank A<0
NEW os4EANs, yAn. l2.-cosson demand
s ssi ss P,Sssg aros.
z,62s; xforts to Great Britain 1850; Coast
1,72O; sa1es, con; tie quotation for smid.
ding Yesterday skoun have been 123s. {
NEW YORK, Jan l3.-Gold opened 1az6.
Stocks active. Money 6. Gold l2Z. Ex-
change, 4ng, SIS short. 4sex: Goyern-
Cotton dull sales, 3,77o bales; uplands 141155
Orleans Ii sic. Futures opened quiet, JAN
nary, 1908 lie February, Is 5-32@13 3-l6
March, 10 7-l6;@i3l5-32; April, Is 2l-32@-
ID n-16; May, Is 27-32@l3 1892; June,
"A l-16@14 H-l6.. II ur quiet and steady
Wheat firmer. Corn dull, unchanged. Pork
unchanged, 2075. Lard heavy, steam, 121<.
New YORK. Jan. l2.-The money market
is easy at 4@5. Gold 1234@12T. Govern
ments dull and steady. Cotton dull.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 12.-Noon-Cotton dull
middling uplands 1916; Orleans z Lie;
sales, $4,000.
LONDON, jan. l2-Noon-Street rate 4.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08

4 p1saRAcEruL CONFESSION.

j A DIsGRAcEFUL CONFESSION. "
New YORK, Jan. 12.-At the regular IN
termediate meeting or the Presbytery of
Jersey City, held yesterday at EnKlewood,
N. II. Rev. a. G.. STANCE, pastor Of the
Broadway German Church OF Peterson.
voluntarily confessed he had been guilty of
adultery with q member of his church, mem
tioning the person BY name. Mr.. STANCE
was thereupon deposed from TIE ministry.
ROUGH WEATHER. -e6ft4rtl,,4
>. Much difficulty was experienced BY Sound
steamers in making their westward trips on
Monday night, and yesterday the steamers
met heavy seas and were very much de-
layed. The Old Colony, of the Fall River
line, did not get here till last night. ~.
THE GREENFIELD MONSTER.
Antoine MARTINEZ. whose wife keeps a
cigar store, killed Thomas e. Rogers and
himself. Rogers used to come to the store
to talk to the woman.
A call was made for jury in the Tweed
six million dollar proceedings.
The Hannibal & st. Joseph r. r.. report
that application was made by creditors of
the St. Joseph railroad, for q receiver, is de-
clared entirely without foundation.
; Joseph Loader sues Beechcr for malicious
prosecution. GUS - S'i-'
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08

sAENAPNLls, jan 12.@Johp Lee Carroll
vas fnau26utsd q Governor y. day. TIE
OATH of Once waA anminIstesed by CHEZ
IJustice ReEfeL Ire Carroll stEned hsp<
claration ofIndependence, and is the S7th
Governor OF the State--twelve proprietary
end colonial GaKSrnoras having preceded
the first State Governor. Many ladies and
:aistip x gentleman xsss present.
ard, or De1awxfe, Denfffs; Or Maryland,
from the naval academy furnished the mu-
~ es Nsr11, Of OK To-. 81 SIT
1oe3d doVAGpon the Soeae, .6d i = ptole
att that no le bri.lialts asesm blege 49,
GeQ6ge va61nneDn reslgled hsre his eeuS.
m16sion - c6dsmand chief ct tn
Ansrican army, Dec. = l7e3.
FOREIGN News s q
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER


. Pass CHRISTIAN, MISS, Jan. 12-The
Gulf hotel, formerly Montgomery hotel,
kitchen and a few out-houses alone being
saved. The fire originated from defective
fue. At the time of the fire the hotel was
pretty well filled with visitors from the
North anG West, who were fortunate enough,
with one or two exceptions to save their per-
sonal effects. About one-half the furniture
was saved. The fire broke out at 10 30 A.
NJ. Loss $4,000, insurance $4,000.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08

PANAMA, Jan. 12.-Letters have been re-
ceived in Lima, dated Cuseo, Dec. IL, which
announce the complete destruction, by an
earthquake, on the 4th, of the town Of
Abaniay, between P. NJ. of the 4th. and
A, NJ OF the 9th. No less than thirty-seven
shocks occurred, several of which were very
severe. The town is said to be completely
destroyed; but it is not known If any loss
of life occurred. The damage done Is very
heavy.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08

and suggested Mr.. Walden as chairman
which was accepted.
Mr.. Cessor (col.) objected to the mode o
appointing the committee.
Mr.. Tison moved that Mr.. Cessor's nam
be substituted for the last name on the com
mittee.
Mr.. Drake moved to refer to special com
mittee of five; carried. Committee-Messrs
Drake, Walden, Tison, Hall and Cessor.
Mr.. Dabney introduced a resolution pro-
viding for six hours session. Tabled.
By Mr.. Featherston-To appropriate
money to support the Holly Springs nor
NAL school referred. f
Mr.. Tison, (chairman) reported the bill
| to authorize the Boards of Supervisors To
| ascertain the Indebtedness in their counties.
with amendments. The committee amend
ments were adopted and the bill passed.
(See synopsis elswhere) The committee on
| ascertaining the amount and extent of the
work in the hands of the public printer are
Messrs- Guthrie, Blount and Hussey, 10
The Auditor of Public Accounts sent in
his report.
Mesafs. McNair, Meade and Leigh, chair.
men Of committees, made reports. @"5
The bill to repeal the whisky ,law was
passed without opposition.
Nr. Hsrper, chairman, made report from
his committee. ,,5.f h. 80. -.=,i
The bill to repeal the District Printing
law was considered at length, amended and
passed. ~ '''* :
Messrs. Stone. Of the Senate, and Mr..
Tison, of the House, reported from the Com
mittee on Joint Rules, and recon- Ih ended
the adoption of joint rules of 1874; received
and agreed to.
MI. Barksdale, chairman of the committee
to investigate the vote on the constitution
al amendments, cast at the November eIec-
ton, reported: "FOr members Of the Legis-
lature there, were cast 155,635 votes; for
amendment to Section II, Article vi, 129 O83 |
votes for emendnient'to Section 6, Article
VIII, l27 yO19 votes; 6DE amendments. to Sec.
tion 5, Article XII, i2s, 648votes. Necessa-
ry to adoption of any ,S18l
votes; which shows that the amendment I
receiving the lowest number OF votes re-
ceived 1891 more votes than were necessa-
y tpf1fs adoption.",,a ss.5ss.,a, s,+f4 J., I
~ Mr.. Barksdale: "A concurrent resoln-
ton inserting. In the Constitution che
adopted by the people at the
last electfon; adopted. 1i4a ~
By Mr. Percy: A petition from citizens of
coahoma on the levee taxes referred. Also
re:olution instructing the Committee on
racts of that Observation-Disclosures they +
nave been violated or not, and what steps, If
my, should be taken in regard to them
do pied. +
BY Mr.. Tnrley: A joint resolution pro-
,iding for furnishing members with the
,non mot;on Of NJ, Mntdro., ra,,';.;"
nemhers 70 race;nt 10 tha Sanret.v ~ S.a,e
nd To retnrn honIrs "non sT;n,r.yy ~ Srr es
'donted "eo'A az os' guy, "eS
Mr.. Hall was excused from serving on
ne ne nesenae OMcer lnvest,galing commit
ee, ana MR. oPight was adoed 1Fi3l4fiQ Il
Mr.. Yellowley was granted leave Of abb
ence. "a. .saifa "a. iaiE mi. 4
1NTH9DucT1ok OF BILLS. ~ ~ |
Al referred. ,l, xHls at54a 81 nsi;e.. #
1 Mr.. Garrett: To make an appropria,
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
FOREIGN NEWS.


8 hoIpoN, IAN. 12-Nken the 8gyptissy
'ecen pied thetown Of pfaSa, belona ding o
wsi ptevested from entering the atewn fhy
Egg pt1an 1oldiers, fbr wktch the E6yplfn
lo0eem ref16ed to 1aooloetze. Tho Bio
man-Of-war, Thetis, had cleai ed to bom bard
Bravo, when the Egyptian officefNapolo-
gized before the chiefs of the town.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
HOUSE-SEVENTH DAY.

p u asa $3.50 $50 \ Z -
, Mr.. speaker STREET in lie sbSir :
2 Hssels 1e6; abentf10s aEa
Efsyer-oy hey:1r: H4a4
to be recorded in the affirm alive on the
'passaKeo OF Nj: Eeixn rheffdzn RESOLUTIONS
and Mr.. Edwards (cOl) was granted
sEyet0 record his name in the negative.
--SByH Mr.. Clifton: That the use Of the Hall
Wednesday evening. Adopted.
ing -, Se llori sn.
By =. vi 4: FhsE tn sate n lsurer
Be. - e hes feqe ste L report 70 this
' hss e T.s 2 !. 6 - f 81 l Re1s
i - ! = e sd 81 e.. . ss;
with whom the bonds are deposited; how
much, If any, Of the interest of said fund
h been used for school RlFposes, and in
VI 1t locality it has been I'd b
a IN 80 80 - 5ssysfass %
bs&fn9 - = date q Pr
Hesolved fart fKst tie said ness-
IRE sSas. ~ ess.1 ssi ss 49, E.
ltd q the Tfaasure1s Office, aAd sport
3krmB md periods Of leaao ~
By Mr.. Powell-Concurrent Resolution
That whereas, section III. Code of 1871, re-
qQires the Auditor and other State officers
10 make reports to the Legislatures;
, Resolved. That committee of three on
the part of the House and - on the part
of the Senate, be appointed to wait upon
the Auditor and other State officers, to as
certain when such reports will be made.
Adopted.
9 Com mittee On part Of the House Messrs.
Powell, 1pight ald Parsons.
By Nj, Ticker: That the privileges of
son. while in the city. Adopted
The bill to prevent trafficking in cotton
and corn came up under the rules. Mr..
llfake offered an amendment. Mr.. Jarna-
Whole, which was done, with Mr.. Amacker
in the chair. The bill was considered at
some length In the Committee, and was
reported back to the House, without recon-
mendation, upon Mh3ch Mr.. Turley moved
to recommft to the Judiciary Committee !;
carried.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
sENATE-sEvENTH DAY.
TUESDAY, Jan. IL, 1876.

TUESDAY, Jan. IL, 1876.
Lieut.-Gov. Davis (col.) in the chair.
4 Absent, 2--Messrs. Callicot and Sullivan
both sick.
i By Mr.. Reynolds To extend the privi
leges of the Senate to Hon. j. M. Acker
Carried.
Messrs. Mendenhall and Griffin gave no
tice of introduction of bills.
Messrs. Tay lor, FOOte, Johnston and Rey
holds. chatrmen. reported bills from thei
committees.
mittee of three, consisting of Messrs. Few.
len, Morgan and Everett, be appointed tt
Inquire into and investigate the charges al
legged by the public press against 81. B. Nc
Clure. State Senator from the Fifth Senate.
soon asspractieahle, whether said Mcclure
Is Of 80 c6ssscsf III his Ssips I nsm q s
Of III enat4tetfae1 4ee he honor o.
dieni of thle by; and fhst said cql-
:: r. = 4 y al z s'.:se'
luton which is now pending. -
Il The Secretary of State reported that Blils
efdsst sessiOnp ito pecvide for submitting
TO the electorsceftainS Unconstitutional amend
ments" and s'to incorporate the Southern
Bank at Oxford" had become laws under
SectilQ - Artieie W. Of The Constitution.
Mr!Hms o6ersd atoint resGlntion m re-
lation 70 the slectio1 Of the United Slater
for wsdsesdSy s ii O'Clock. - E
Mr.. Allen, on the part OF the SeuAtes
chairman of the select committee to inves-
tigatethe vote on the constitutional amend
meats, reported the: same as that in the
House, Gee House Proeeedings).
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
All referred.
ID MI NJ
1000. Code of 1871 also to repeal the act to
aid Vicksburg & Nashville Railroad.
By Mr.. Fewell: To provide for the ap-
proval ofe@cial bonds.
By Mr.. 0etts: To amend Section S61,
By Il Hsoexill: To repeal the act to |
receive pays of wages for labor, etc., ap-
pfeved April 1872. 1
By Mr.6ims: Toaiesienate legal holiday 8.
81 ME- Boone: That astanding coanitfee
Essrett be appointed on levees adopted.
BY Mr. Fo0te: For the relief of DR.. w.
~ N. NcCaskill: A resolution providing
MI Committee to investig1te all acte alter |
-, repeating or amending the Code Of 1871,
md to report; and to whom all bills Of like |
nature shall be referred; referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
By Mr.. Thornton: To make an appropri-
ltion to defray the expenses of the Legisla-
lure.
SENATE BILLS.
The committees substitute for the Mar
.iage License Bill was considered at length,
.mendod end passed. 81
The bill torepeal an act regulating ON
hadvertfeemeptszcame up, md wae con<l
'idercd at 1onRtb.
Mr.. FeVou 6Nered a substioo and thef
whole matteF1kas recommit tSd
The bill on tie office of Commissioner of T
|mmigraeoa was reported byzlhe COM I
nittee, ap4 ordered engross5d md weut4
u = ~ Sssss s ip61fAsed -
~ e = 5he 49, PRIV
'eQuest relieved from the craftsmanship Of
no committee on Federal Relations, and Mr.
sessi sntee in.'t's ses8 Sphe Senate
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
HOUSE-EIGHTH DAY.

I.s5,.5 "WEDNESDAY. Jan. IL, 1876.
Mr.. Speaker Street in the chair; prayer
by Rev. Mr.. Jacobs (col }, of Adams. Pres
ent. 1903; absent, IL. 3 =
Mr.. Aldrich was granted leave of absence,
on account of sickness, f
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
SENATE-EIGHTH DAY.
WEDNESDAY, JAN II, 1876.

g "a "WEDNESDAY, Jan. Il, 1876.
q A.-Gov. Davis (col) in the chair absent
The Auditor of Public Accounts submit
ted his report: ,rsrti y faf4fHtsp III.
Uessrs. Graham and Catchings gave mo-
ice Of Introduction of bills.
REYNOLDS, chairmen, made reports. 7f'.a -
By Mr.. Mendenhall: To reduce the sala-
ries of county Superintendent Of Educa-
The bill to amend the act to create the
office of Commissioner of Immigration /;