davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-09
LITE Y.
AComplete Pictorial History of the Times"
"The best cheapest, and most successful
FANNY Paper in the Union"
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

HARpER's WEEKLY should be in every fami-
ly throughout the land, as purer, more in
teresting higher-toned better Illustrated pa
per is not publish he'd in this any other coun-
try-Commercial Bulletin, Boston
The WEEKLY is the only illustrated paper
of the day that in its essential characteristics
is recognized as a national paper.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The leading articles in Harper's Weekly on
political TOPICS are models of high-toned dis
cussion, and its pictorial illustrations are
often corroborative argument of no small
force.-Examiner and Chronicle.
The WEEKLY has to a still larger degree dis
tanced all competitors as an illustrated news
paper Its editorials are among the most able
of theirkind, and its other reading matter is a.
once learned, brilliant, and amusing. Its IL
Illustrations are abundant and of rare excel
lence.-Christian Advocate, n. I.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-09

VyHE design of this work, which has h.,
Il very carefully prepared by Judge q
Bridewell, of Copiah county, and which Win
supersede the Form Book heretofore issre
by the undersigned, is to impart to novice,
gentlemen not learned in the 'aw above their
fellows" the routine of business REQUIRED Al
them when they assume the responsible Ana
now important office of Justice of the Peace
Under the present Constitution of MisssiD
pi, the jurisdiction Of Justices of the PescsD
Civil Suits is raised to one hundred and fhy
dollars, and in all criminal matters their N.
risdietion is concurrent with that of the Gin.
cult Courts in all cases where the punishment
prescribed by the laws does not extend beyOHi
| a fine and Imprisonment in the county jail
The office is certainly one of great dignity and
| the main design of this work is to be of some
| assistance to the unlearned Justice Of The
| Peace by placing the law relating to his juris
diction before him in compact form, with forms
| and precedents, covering almost, if not every
| case, which can come before him. Notes are
added to many of the forms for the guidance
| and information of the Justice endeayOnns
thereby tOexplain the law and use of the form
| so that none, however ignorant of the law
| generally, can go far wrong.
| The Law, as found in the Code of 1871, Snd
| in the pamphlet Acts since, so far as it is dis.
| unctly appllcable TO the justice Oh the PeaeeG
| the practice in his Court, will be given full in
arranged under appropriate heads. The whole
will be carefully and fully indexed. Alto.
| gether, we hazard nothing in saying hatii
will be the most complete Manual for justices
of the Peace ever published in this, or, per.
haps, any other State, and will be useful to
every attorney, every public officer, every
merchant, and indeed every citizen. As the
work will not be stereotyped, and as the ed.
ton will be limited TO the probable demand
those who would secure copies, should fletcher
| their orders without delay. The MISSISSIPPI
JUSTICE will make a volume of about FIVE hun.
| dred pages, will be printed on best quality o.
paper, and substantially bound. Price By
| mail, $500. Address,
| POWER s BARKSDALE
jackson, Miss
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-09

WHEREAS, at Rules, on Wednesday, De-
w cember 9th, 1876, of Chancery Court of
the First District of Kinds county, Letters OF
Executorship of the estate of DR.. c. o. Hell
wig, deceased, were granted to the undersign-
ed by the Clerk of said Court: Now, all cred
itors of the deceased are hereby notified to
have their claims duly probated and registered
in the office of the said Chancery Clerk of said
county, within the time limited by law, else
they will be forever barred; and all persons
indebted to said estate must come forward and
make immediate payment.
j. J. HALBERT, Exc'tr.
Dec 2T76-3w-4w (pr fee Sc 0O)
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-09
LITERARY.

e neat e. cloth sna,n tor each complies
free OF eAps;ns Nine Volumes. sent on receipt
SET; the rate of IS % per vol freight at
expense of purchaser. ,;,able for
Cloth Cases be for sen sa Sg mail postpaid re-
caint of 81 90 each.
pssxas 10 each volume sent gratis on re-
Sewspap ers are not to copy this s. a asepen
,an, Without the express orders OF Harper "
Brothers
Address HARPER &BRoTHERs. New York
dec 13 rs.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-09
Repository of Fashion, Pleasure. and
Instruction."
HARPER'S BAZAR
ILLU STRAT
Notices of the Press,

Notices OF The Press
For strictly household matters and dress.
Harper's Bazaar is altogether the best thin
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formation it gives will save her very much
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sides giving the household an interesting Iit-
erary visitor.-Chicago Journal.
Har er's Bazaar is profusely illustrated. and
contaius stories, poems, sketches, and ESSAYS
OF most attractive character. In
us literary ana artistic features, the Bazaar is
PROFESSIONALLY the best journal of its kind IN
the country. Saturday Evening Gazette. Bos-
ton. -.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-09
TERMS:
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TED STATES.

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TED STATES
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commence with the number next after the re-
ceipt of his order.
The Annual Volumes of Harper Bazaar.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-09
NOW IN PRESS
Will be ready in January, 1877.
THE
Mississippi Justice of the Pear

A MANUAL OF THE LAWS RELATING TO IN
COURTS OF JUSTICES OF THE PEAcP w.
THE PRACTICE THEREIN, WITH FORMs rr
PRECEDENTS, APPLICABLE TO EVERY CO.
lNTERsPERsED WITH EXPLANATORY NoTm
To WHICH WILL BE ADDED CERTAIN Popv,
OF GENERAL USE AMONG BUSINESS Mw.
DIRECTORY OF THE COURTS, AND OTBTp
DATA USEFUL FOR REFERENCE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-09
ATTENTION, LAWYERS!

Revised Code and Acts of Legis'a'
WE can fill o limited number OF OiU'
ollows:
Revised Code, 1871 '''''''''
(if sent by mail, $2.ooJ 40
Acts 1875, one vol. law sheep........:''''''" 800
Acts 1874, 1876, 1876, all in one vol'''''' go
EITHER, separately, in pamphlet..'' ''''' So
Either leather binding ............ We viii
If the Acts of 1872 are furnished us, .e nsns
supply Acts of 1873, and bind the TWO
In one volume, $3.50. n;sh
The price of Acts and binding lnci sp
scrlptive title and owner name on p"e Jescrip..
Law Reports or Pamphlets, OF every o.;ee, ard
ton. bound or rebound at short A0'
satisfaction guaranteed
BRIEF PRINTING, a specially. IN press
:. mississippi Justice Manual, no"
Address. ~Arr.
s" JACKSON, Mss
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-09
EDUCATIONAL.
PARAMOUNT.

FTNHIS INSTITUTION for the Education of
YOUNG LADIES.
is situated on Sewanee Mountain, on the
Tennessee Coal s. Z K. Co.'S Road seven miles
from the UNIVERSITY OF THE South.
Special Advantages are offered to those de-
string to spend the Summer upon the noun
tain, and to pursue the FRENCH or GERMAN
Language, and Music, Vocal or Instrumental
Board, Tuition and Washing, per year, $3.50
Through the kindness of Southern Rail-
roaos, return tickets, Iree OF charge. have
in December and returning in March.
For further information, address the Prin-
cipals.
MRS. M. L. YERGER,
MRS. H. B. KELLS.
MoFFAT Tenn
Sept 6, '76-tf.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-09
Justices Of the Peace.

No. 1-Summons-48.
No. 2-Subpena-48.
No. 3-Attachment for W;tness-46. .
No. 4-Venire Facias-(Writ to SherIn
summon jury. As.
NO. "a ffidavits, for general use-H -
No. 6-Afhdt.vit, for Bench Warrant-4o'
No. Bench Warrants
No. 8-Affidavit for Peace Warrant-R
No. Bond to keep the Peace-B .,r
No. IO-Mittimus, Warrant for communism y
jail(-48.
No. l1-Afhdavit for Search Warrant
Fo- I2-Seareh Warrant and Return-4a
No. l5-Affidavit in Replevin-48
No. l4-Writ of Replevin-24. a
No. 15-Affidavit for Distress Warrant
No. 16-Distress Warrants. n,
No. 17-Affidavit in Garnishment, WheI,sS =
PENDANT has no visible effects-f0
No. l6-Writ of Garnishment-46. .,,-
No. l9-Affidavit and Bond for Attachn'D'
"a,
No. 2O-Attachment Writ-24. n
No. 2l-Afidavit for Appeal, and BOnaI1-a!
No. 22-Execution, with Fee Bill attaeheu
No. Abstract of Judgments. ,rou
No. 2-Unlawful Entry and Detainer w
plant and WarrantgM
Address,
POWER & BARKSDALE,, c.,
jackson, ni'''
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-09

Unquestionably the best sustained work OF
the kind in the World"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-09
Philadelphia Times, independently

Philadelphia Times independently
things look better than they did, Every dav ovo ,h;
10 strengthen the cause of right weaken the h
oud suovert the voice of the nation the selection Re
ary passion is unequal to to face with
anu Inc signs are multiplying which point to inst an
tainment OF the vote in the disputed States JUST ascer
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS,
DIVORCESs,sss;..ll,sy. and quietly

State fer incompatibility, etc. Residence not
material. Fee after decree. Address g. r.
BINS. q Ashland Block, Chicago, III.
oct. l8. '76--wly.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-09

II = moderate estimate that the attempt to count in H.vo
mas aeaoy cost the country the soppage of business in I
PauPerlsm OF abong people, and the general decline
In values at least thousand millions of
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-09

IN AGENT WANTED Immediately to make
IA a personal and thorough canvass of this
City and State to sell RAND'S NEW YORK
CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY, just issued,
IMPORTERS, JoBBERS and MANUFAC-
TURERS doing Business in NEW YORK
CITY. Sells rapidly at ONE DOLLAR. Send
for Agents Circular. Address,
WALTER HEUGH s. CO., Publishers,
IA Park Place, New Pork.
dec ID '76-1t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-09
,EsaE
PHILADELPHIA TIMES.
A EirSt-Class, Independent Morn
ing Newspaper,

Universally quoted as the ABLEST AND
BEST NEWSPAPER EVER p PUBLISHED IN
PHILADELPHIA. 1t Contains all the LATEST
NEWS including the Associated Press Tele-
grams, Special kilograms and Correspondence
from all points of interest, full and ACCU
RATE LOCAL REPORTS and FEARLESS
EDITORIAL DISCUSSIONS of ALL CUR
RENT TOPICS. 1t is a FIRST-CLASS LIVE
NEWSPAPERin every respect.
VNHE Daily Circulation of 1.-THE TINES
l. exceeds that of all the other Philadel-
phia Morning Papers combined, with one ex-
ception.
@g~Terms including postage, SIX DOL
LARS a year, or FIFTY CENTS a Month.
Address
THE TIMES,
TIMES BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-09
JUSTICE BLANKS.

THE following Blanks are kept regularly
i stock at THE CLARION Office Blanks n'II
be ordered by the number preceding the htl'a
each. The figures at the ond of each line ildf
cate the number of Blanks to the qulls
Price, per single quire, 800, which inclqd"
postage. Where five Or more quires are order.
ed, (of any one blank, or assorted) the pTH
will be 76e per quire; if ten quires are orasr
ed, &c per quire. A still further reduetoA@
the ream or thousand:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-09
Commissioners Sale.

Dy q. y U4UVHH, y. =
Jan. 3, 1877-4w. (pr. fee $1,000.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-09

POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN THE UNI
TED STATES.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-09
Executors Notice.

Dy H. U. MUUhE y. =.
Tan.3 '77-4w (pr. fee $3.50
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-24

The new Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Thompson. Is to be added to the number
OF illustriOus old men, who never found
it too late to learn-like Cato taking up
Greek when he was more than sixty. and
the whole list SO popular and so interest
ing in works in education. He has re-
Gently published work on the Papacy
His attention was called to tie subject
by the Pope's encyclical of 1864 He be-
gan reading the history of the church.
and became so interested i'm it, that he
finally made subject of investigation
and study. He found much of the litera-
ture on the subject ''the merest stuff
full OF blind bigotry on both sides, an
ignoring or perversion of facts. false
logic, and false appeals. He determined
to state the question, if he could, fairly.
and set about writing his book. He was
greatly embarrassed by his ignorance of
languages. especially Of Latin and Greek.
Although sixty years of age. he set to
work to learn Latin, Greek, German and
French submitted his TRANSACTIONS to IA
scholastic friend, and finally produced
his book, which was published by Har-
per & Brothers. The critics nave spoken
we'll of it. The old man has IA good deal
Of blood in him. evidently, and if he can
master what he needs to know of naval
science as easily as he is said to have sue
ceeded in this enterprise, he will rapidly
qualify himself for his present position.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-24
CONDENSED NEWS.

There are million and quarter tax
ed dogs in Great Britain.
The London Bible society has sent co.
0OO bibles to the Russian army.
A prominent Chicago firm dumped 49,
600 postal cards into the mails in one
lump last Saturday.
The suit for the recovery of $1,000,000
being twice the amount of which Jacob
Rehm defranded the government in con-
nection with the whiskey ring. will be
pushed vigorously. Notice was served
on Rehm last week. and the case will be
called up Monday. The argument Will be
first on motion to dismiss the suit.
The boys of school at Coal Run, o.,
were rehearsing, for an exhibition the
other day, an. original drama. In one
part boy named Mason was to be
stabbed. A sack of red liquid was con-
cealed under his clothes and a wooden
breast-plate was to protect him from the
blow. The breast-plate got misplaced
and the dagger pierced his heart, killing
him instantly.
Stephen S. Jones, editor of the Religo-
Philosophical Journal at Chicago. was
shot dead i'm his office last week by DIR. G.
w. Pike. who at once gave himself up.
Pike and his wife have resided in Jones
building without paying rent, and it is
surmised this may have caused the
trouble. But Pike says that Jones Sc
duced his wife, and Mrs. Pike says so too.
The friends of Jones says that he was in
capable of such a crime. All the parties
are spiritualists. Jones was 65 years old
wealthy. and lived with his family at St
| Charles. Ill.
There was a good deal of cat-hauling
among the Methodists of Washington
over the Presidential family. DIR. New
man was especially anxious to serve as
chaplain for another quadrennate; but
it is almost definitely settled that the
family will worship at the foundry Meth
odist church, near the White House. That
is where they went last Sunday. A loca
reporter says: Mrs. Hayes worships as il
her heart was in her devotion. She JONES
i'm the congregational singing. with
much zest, and her sweet voice could be
distinctly heard among the chorus Of
voices which filled the auditorium.
An inquest on the body of Joseph Kin.
gan, the dead New York produce dealer
is in progress at st. Johns, n. B. New
York detectives have ascertained that
Kingan had $4,000 in United States and
J District OF Columbia 3-65 bonds on him
when he left. They think his murderel
followed him from New York. Gould HI
Thorp thinks that he had over 100000
with him. while but $4,000 were found
on his body. He scouts the idea of Kin
gan being defaiilter, as his assets art
double his liabilities.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-24

Justice of the supreme Court,
THOMAS M. COOLEY.
Regents OF the University,
VICTORY p. COLLIER,
GEORGE l. MALTZ.


RAILROAD RROJECT7
In brief item last week, We noticed
that the citizens of Mackinaw county
were circulating remonstrance against
the Legislature making land grant to
the Grand Rapids s. Indiana railroad to
assist it in coming to this place. 1t seems
to us that although this action is intend
ed to work injury to I heboygan, and
benefit to Mackinaw, it cannot have an
injurious effect on Cheboygan without
having the same effect on Mackinaw.
Even if it were possible that the efforts
of that county to have the effect of pre-
venting the railroad from coming to this
place, what benefit could such course
be to Mackinaw county. 1t would not
increase the growth of the county or add
to its importance abroad. 1t would not
secure Mackinaw county railroad a day
sooner. In fact, if it had any effect at
all, it would be to delay railroad there.
There were few residents ofthat county.
and only few, who refused to sign the
remonstrance. and would sign petition
in favor of the land grant. 1t is en-
couraging to note in this connection that
those few were the leading business men
of the place, those whose energy, intelli
gence and business qualifications, give to
the place large share of its importance.
1t is only those do not look beyond their
own limited surroundings and have no UNI
Outstanding Of the great principles which
govern the growth and develop
ment of country who would throw
straw i'm the way of the Improvement
of an adjoining county. For the future
progress of Mackinaw county, we regret
that the most of the residents belong to
that class. That they are honest in their
opinions we have no doubt, but they are
mistaken. as they will no doubt see be-
fore many years roll around. As to the
effect upon Cheboygan, we have no. fear.
Cheboygan has elements of growth. per-
manent and stable growth, which cannO.
be effected by any means of that nature.
1t is bound by all principles of develop
ment to become the leading business
point of this section of the state. Rail-
roads would hasten it development. The
lack of them would not prevent it, and
for this reason the railroads which are
penetrating this northern country will
eventually come here, land grant or no
land grant. A land grant would bring
il sooner. In opposing this matter, ii
seems to us that the residents of Macki-
nav are standing in their own light.
Their action wonld indicate that the
growth of Cheboygan would be detii-
mental to their interests. This. any
reasonable person knows would not be
the case, and a railroad to this place
would undoubtedly be better for Macki.
nav than where it now is. We think il
the people there had looked ON this met
ter i'm ali its bearings, they would not
have placed themselves OIL record as they
have.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-24

XlONe
The Democrats of the state. under the
leadership of Don M. Dickinson held .
convention in lansing on the 10Th inst,
to place in nomination a candidate for
Supreme Judge and two Regents of the
University. Don NJ. Dickinson is one of
those Democrats who denounce the
'sgreat Frauds and who says in effect
that the highest endorsement that man
can have for Democratic nomination is
the ability with which he can depounce
aBradley and Wells" As the Democratic
party in this state has large proportion
of members who hold views which are
more in accordance with patriotism and
love of country, the convention, headed
by s'Don," was neither large nor an
enthusiastic one. At the calling of the
convention together, there were, ont Of
a delegation of over 400. just so persons
present. In the afternoon, by hard
work, the convention reported 226 dele
gates present, with 26 organized coun-
ties unrepresented. and even of these
there was large proportion who favor
ed the nomination of Thomas M. Cooley
for Supreme Justice, hut by powerful
effort on the part of the tillibustering
element that measure was defeated and
a Democrat nominated. The resolutions
adopted were what might have been ex-
pected from this faction of the Demo
cratic party. They denounced Hayes
and Bradley and Wells" This was not
strange, as convention called by Don
NJ. Dickinson would naturally consist of
his followers, but the meagre attendance
shows that the class OF Democrats who
hold these views are by far the smaller
portion of those in the state, as they are
OF the country, Notwithstanding they
may make the noise.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-24

PRESIDENT Hayes is not in favor OF
the new election project in South Caro-
lima and Louisiana. Both parties are op-
posed to it. There is no law for it. In
stead of allaying political' passions, il
would aggravate them. Many in both
States, especially in Louisiana, are op-
posed to it because it would occur In the
planting season, aud would interrupt an
other business year.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-24
FACTS WORTH CONSIDERING.

We desire at this time to call the at
tention OF our numerous readers outside
of the county, especially those who con-
template changing location or business,
to the advantages which Cheboygan pos
sesses over almost any other section of
the country which is now holding out
inducements TO settlers. We know of no
other place i'm the country which has so
many elements of growth. The position
which ChebOygan holds upon the lake
with It's available harbor will make it one
of the best shipping points upon the in
land waters. This is a point to be taken
in consideration by I'll who seek Local
ton either for business or manufacturing.
or agricultural pursuits. Upon this point
often times depend success or failure.
More enterprises fail throughout the
country for the lack of cheap transpor-
tation than for any other single cause.
For the same reason, villages, which in
the beginning promise well, end almost
where they began. Cheboygan possesses
the advantages as shipping point
second to none. In addition to this il
has as good water power as is in the
state. Its lumber interests are large and
increasing, and she possesses sufficient
amount of pine which must necessarily
come to this point for manufacture and
shipment that will last for generation
or two yet. The lumber interests alone
will cause constant growth tor years to
come. But what will add to the per-
manent and steady growth is the splendid
farming lands of the county. The put.
lie are just beginning to get knowledge
of their value, and show their aDprecia-
ton of them BY securing and settling
upon them, at Il rate which, considering
the depressing times, may almost be con.
sidered Unprecedented, and the call fol-
them is increasing every day. We venture
the assertion that there is no county i'm the
state which has so many acres of farm
ing land directly tributary 10 a first-clas.
shipping point as has Chcboygan. There
is 70 county in the state where the wood
on the same number of acres can be
transported to market so that it will pay
the cost of clearing. The navigation OF
our inland lakes and rivers place all thi:
within easy reach of Cheboygan. The
same reasons which make this place de-
sirable for the shipment ofits products
make it desirable on account of the low
prices with which all kinds of goods cal
be furnished. These points are wei
worth considering, and we challenge :
comparison with any place i'm the state.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A MEETING of white Republicans was
held i'm New Orleans last week to ask for
northern support for Packard. They
claim that he is pretty generally recog-
died throughout the state, and make a
strong appeal for justice.