davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
gEO PHILADELPHIA,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
between
NEW OkK AND PlLILADELPuIA.

Fourteen TLroGCh Trains way daily three Oepots
Philadelphia. two I'm New York
Tracks, the most Improved Equipment and the FasteHt
Time consistent with absolute safety.
Express Trains leave New York Desbro,ses ana Cot
landt streets Ferries as follows 1000.
7:3O $50 $40 $3.50 timitei), 1890 a. Ia 3 G. T. $780,
p. aud IL midnight Sunday, $50 a. nl y O. Z $50, ana
y. - ... -. .,,.-
Returning trains leave Phi adepha 500 $780, T. 49, $50
ard IA m. Limited EXprCss l31 M $40 4, 5:3D 4 AMI
and II midnight. ON Sunday 32O, $3.50, $50
a. H.. L. 7, 1875 D. m. ana ~ midnight
Ticket 0iCes 500 and ga I,roaiway, House.
and foot OF Desbrosses COrtand SITS; No Court
BROOKLYN; Nos. IL, lIG and llS Hudson ST., Hohokon
Depot Jersey City nicrant Ticket Office No Battery
place. D. VI. Bon j., IT., Henl Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
ESOndOut and MISUNDERSTANDING at NeWburgh,
III PoSeepsi", Highland Falls West Point Cornwall Mari
boro Milton Esopus connecting with Ulster and Del r. r.
an boats THOMAS CORNELL and JAS. W. BALDWIN,
fr.m PIlr foot sprLmg.,l. y r.. Na-LN. 40 p ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
Gotel5.

HOTEL.-LOdgings 50c.;
~ hight slgla rpurnS Tor gentlemen Only weekly, va
-. Cori.,r EOwery and Ba,untst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
STRENGTH AND DIFFERENTIATION OF THE Dimes
SIONS OF STRUCTURES on IRON AND SlEEl.
Iy Dr. T. J. j. WEYKAUCH Translated by ~ JAY ID
w u. IOlIn W nov q Suns

W. 4. J.. =.
B0I-, Ph. u. PIP. 2Od. John "loy d sons
Professor Wcyrauch has had i'll view, in the
preparation OF tins volume, the important results IN re-
gard to the that upon the various elements OF
bridges and other structures OF iron and Steel which
have been attained within the last ten years from the IN
vcsigations Of European and American engineers Tie
question relating to the conditions Of security IN snch
structures has not yet been fully determined and The
present work is intended as contribution to the Soiu
ton the problem from the personal researches OF the
author 1t does not deal with the conclusions of theore
zeal reasoning based upon questionable assumptions but
with legitimate deductions from varied and careful eX-
pertinent These results already accepted ana III use
by tine best American engineers, whose authority Is
quoted as OF eminent value by the author OF thus work
special reference is made to the ab.rS or Professor
TaurSton of the Stevens Institute of Technology the
value of which is highly Appreciated although in some
cases his statements have been but iporfectly appre
hendcd. Professor TbursDn has accordingly added sew
era papers in an appendix which more fully explain his
methods Of research and very considerably enhance the
interest Of the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10

4 Boarding School for % Boys.-O. Winthrop
~ starr A. NJ, Port Chester Wostcheser County, y y
A HOMELIKE Boarding School for Young
~ Boys L. KINDS A 81, Heinpstead, L. l. 500 10 $3.50
4 LEXANDRIA INSTITUTE.-MlLlTAR
~ BOAHDI NG-SCHOOI, White Plains, " y, Principal,
WILLIS. Il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
4 MEXICAN CLINICAL LECTURES.


Edited by Z. c. sEGCIN NJ. -.
No 25 TRANSMISSION OF BLoOD AND ITS PRAC-
TICAL APPLICATION. b. Prof. Thomas q. Morton. Svo.
Sewod, 80 cts.
NEARLY READY.
No. &c HYDRO GENE. by Prof. d. Hayes Agnew. $40.
seWed, 80 cts.
LATELY PUBLISHED.
Vol l. Containing the iir, twelve octave, cloth
extra. with portrait o; Dr. Flint 81.
Vol H. Containing the second twelve Lectures. octave.
cloth extra. -.
he series is a that coIi he dcsiredICincinna Lancet.
'r0 be heartily commonded."- Virginia Med Monthly.
..Prsctcal and vauable."- London Medical Record.
Subscriptions per year. SO 80.
@. p. PrrN MS SOUS 1872 5thave., New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10

MR.. and Mrs. j. II. MORSE would be glad
We take into the country for the Smmcr two or three
boar ing pupils, either boys girls Apply, after p m at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10

IVUSSRLLr ICE CREAM, best in the city, 25c
PER quart 30 churches aud large parties Charlotte Russe
Loses cary home nesh twice day. ~ Bible House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

n
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave NeW-York, via DesbrOsses and Cortandt
Streets Ferries, = follows.
Express HARRISBURG Pittsburgh the West and south with
Pullman Palace attached, $50 IN, and $50 y
daily.
For WiamspOrt, Lock Haven, and Erie AT $50
connecting CORY for Itusy Petroleum Centre and tue
OIL Regions. For WDamspOrt and Lock Haven. $50 q M
For baltimore, WashiH gtOn, and the SOUTH Limited Wash
ingOn Express Pullman Parl0r Cars daily except sunday
g30 nj arrive Washington 4;l0 p H. Regular at S4O
M, !, q. and p u. Sunday ana D. M - - M -, -,
EXPRESS for Philadelphia $780, $50, sac i;3O lhlted
1G:W a m A. 8 O. T. $50 D. m aud ~ night, sunday
$50 m o. g. 7, $780, and Emgrant ana second class
p ., ~. = = 50. q ..,..,o,u
Tor trains 10 Newark Elizabeth, Railway Princeton Tren
ton Perth Amboy. Flenipgton defe, and other ponts
ace local schedules at al ck Offices
roins arrive From Pittsburgh G20 and 1890 and
1O:.G d. ~ daily; Lilo and 80 p M daily, except
Nonisy From Washing and Baltimore. $50 $50 a NJ
4;i0 5:iO and 1920 p. M sunday, 49, go a. NJ From
piiedeIpi.ia 5GS G.2O G3O $50, 1910 iljO a. m. 2 O.
4.lO $40 $50 $40 1910 aud 1920 p m, Sunday 5O5
eco. G 30 $50, 1880 A. T, $50, 1910, and 1920 p IN
rcrt Offices 500 and 9ii Broadway, No AstoT House.
and f'ot OF Desbrosses COrdaudsts No CouTtst,
rooklyn: NOS H. l6 and III HHdsOns, hoboken; De
Dot Jersey CITY tmgrant Ticket Ohce No Battery place
''EP.NK THOMSON - ID. ". POGD, IT,,
GeneraI Manager. General Passenger
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-04
TER YES:
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UNITED STATES.

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every Club of Five Subscribers at q m M s.a %
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Bacf Numbers can be supplied Al aryD..
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The Annual Volumes of Harper's Wo.p,
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Newspapers are not to copy this advert,
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Address HARPER & BROTHERS New V,
dec.13, 76.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-04
TERMS:
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TED STATES.

POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN THE US.
TED STATES.
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subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly
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or, two of Harper's Period ais, to one address
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Back Numbers can be supplied at any lllS
The Volumes Of the Magazine cOmmehc.
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A Complete Set of Harpers Magazine, nov
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The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-04
MILITIA.

The Constitution, (Article IX Section is in the fol-
lowing words: "The Legislature shall provide for the
organizing, armng equipping and discipline Militia
and for paying the same;' and Section made it the
duty of the first Legislature to make such laws as shall
be necessary to Immediately create effective Militia in
this State" Chapter 49, of the Code, provides for the
enrolment and organization During the present admis
raon necessity has existed for the services of the
State Militia The civil power has at all times been sui-
Gent to enforce law and preserve the public peace But
even had there been any necessity for organizing the Mill
ua was poweres to do anything the Legislature made
no provision for that purpose. | trust there will be no
necessity in the future but feel to be my duty to
call your attention to the Constitution and laws the
subject, for such action to you may seem proper
There are State Arms the hands of private in
dlvduals, which, at different times distributed TO
officers OF the Militia by my predecessors Some egisla
ton is necessary to compel parties these arms
most OF the efforts heretofore taken to accomplish that
object having failed The Adutan General of the State
reports to me that he has succeeded through the assist
of Gen. Will T. Martin in securing in Adams county
100 breech -loadng altered Springfield Rifle Muskets
packed in boxes in good order 20 loose guns rusted and
considerable lot of Announcements These arms and
accourements are stored in Nachez subject my order
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-04

The act of Aprl 18th, to provide for leasing the Pen
Tertiary, appoints the Inspectors Commissioners
make the lease. Section II aboshes the office upon the
closing of the contract but section continue
the inspectors in office Commissioners, and empowers
them with certain duties in the bond of the
essees shall become insolvent insufficient. AS the
lease has been perfected and the Commissioners no
duties to discharge except in the condition named,
commend that the office of Inspector Commissioner be
abolished altogether and that the duties required of them
by section H. be devolved upon the State Superntend
en The latter resides at the State Capitol and the du
ties can be discharged at less expense to the State
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-04
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
ILLUSTRATED.

Nodces Of the Press:
The MAGAZINE has attained in its OneOua.
ter century and more of existence to bsI
point where it may be said of it, in the word,
Of DR.. Johnson, at is vain to blame and use
less to praise" The lustre fits long-agos.
tanned reputation has increased as the year.
have passed, and its future seems as bright i
not brighter than at any time since the golden
hue of prosperity settled around its later and
best years.-BrOoklyn Eagle.
HARPER's MONTHLY is marked by the same
characteristics which gave it circulation from
the first with the better class of readers L
combines reading matter with illustrations ID
way to make clear and vivid the facts pre-
scented. Pictures merely signed to catch
the eye Of the ignorant are never inserted
Chicago Journal.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-04
Lnstitutton for Deaf Mutes.

The number Of pupils in attendance at the Institution
for Deaf Mutes, during the past year, was no. The
average attendance 35 There were "a pupils in at
tendance the Goth of December with good prospect
an increase during the winter months DIR. Carter who
was Principal for many years. and managed the affairs
the Institution with eminent resigned during the
past summer The Board of Trustees elected Prof Chas
H. Talbot to fill the vacancy Prof T. is gentleman of
experience, and under his management the Institution
sustaining It's reputation rsclass school for AIutes
AT the beginning of the past year. this Institution was
encountered with debt of near 600 which it had been
carrying from year to year This debt was paid out
OF the annual appropriation for 1876 which caused
deficiency. AS in the of the Institute for the Blind
the State Treasurer authorized to advance the sum
necessary to meet current expenses and mburse him
sell out OF the appropriation for 1877 This thought
10 be better Tor the State than to borrow the money!
which would increase the amount. | recommend that
separate appropriations be made to pay the deficiencies
thus created IN the two Institutions that their affairs
Will not hereafter be embarrassed by debts hanging
them from year to year | also recommend that the
BOARD OF trustees be authorized to employ physician
by the for the Institute for Deaf Mues Dr. Carter
dld the medical practice during the period he was Prnc
pal IL Is now necessary to employ physician.
me state has made ample provision for the education
OF its Dhnd and deaf and dumb but informed by the
Frnclpais OF the two Institutions that many pupils are
prevented from attending account of the inability of
neir parents or friends to pay travelling charges from
their homes to the State Capitol 7 recommend snch
legislation as may be deemed proper to enable the
ndlgent blind and deaf and dumb youth TO reach the
institutions The sum required in the aggregate would
be small and provision might be made bv which th
factory proof that the parents friends were not ab
do WIZ "
For detailed statement of the operations of the Char
lape Institutions during the past year. their needs and
wants. refer you to the Annual Reports of Supernten
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-04

that will commend it to the confidence and affection Of
II entire population The hope entertained that very
much can thus be accomplished by wise legislation, re
pealing what is defective, Incorporating what may be
deemed beneficial and then consolidating the whole into
few simple statutes clearly defining the rights, powers
and duties of all concerned. commend this subject to
your most thoughtful and patient consideration
Our prosperity and greatness State, and happiness
as people depend upon the free and liberal education
of the youth of both and every effort calculated
to improve the and opportunities of educatlon
substantial support.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-04
TIE Lunatic AsyIatm.

The Annual Report of the superintendent of the Lu-
matte Asylum, shows that the past year was the most
successful Of that Institution under its present manage
ment; that patients were accommodated than In
any year since 1869, and that, too relatively with
smaller outlay of money The Appropriation for 1870
was drawn and expended. The Appropriation for 1876
100000 Notwithstanding the appropriation one
sixth less the affairs of the Institution we'll man
aged in 1876 that not only the of 100000 sufi
Client, but the entire appropriation, am informed, was
not expended During the past year, there were more
recoveres and fewer deaths comparatively than during
any preceding year. and Notwithstanding the walls were
crowded beyond their legitimate capacity there were
accidents calamties.
The following statement shows the number OF patients,
etc. on the 31st December:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-04
LITERARY
NOTICES OF THE pppao
ILLUSTRATED

HARPER's WEEKLY sbould
ly throughout the land, as a r,rnateVerytsni
teresting, bigher-toned, better T; IIe more Il
per is not published in this or anv d
try.-Commercial Bulletin, BostSSno 'herco5s-
The WEEKLY is the only illpst,.
of the day that in its essential cbar r,ea ppa
is recognized as national paper n4Ia 81 ,is
Eagle. Brookn
The leading articles in Harper's W,
political topics are models of hie6 week! q
cussion, and its pictorial ILLUSTRATED d.
often corroborative argument o. eOns IL
force.-Examiner and Chronicle VI no sa(
The , WEExIE has to tilllarger des,.. .
paper. Its editorials are amonp tba S ness
Of their kind, and its other readjng mos most ab
once learned, brilliant, and amusin% 7 80
Illustrations are abundant and of re,. m j
lence.-Christian Advocate, N. Y are excl
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-04
Institute for the Blind.

Since the opening of the present session. October 1st
p pupils have been received at the Institute for the
Blind The average attendance during the past year,
Is OF this number, IS white females, 10 white
males, and coored males. No provision has been made
for the admission of coored females recommend such
ton of this class Of blind pupils Out of the of $SOOO
appropriated at last session for the support of this
Institution during 1876 about So 600 used to pay
outstanding debt which had been carried from year
to for several years That diversion of the annual
appropriation made additional of about $4,000
to meet the current expenses of the year.
which the State Treasurer by order of the State Board of
Finance, authorized to advance reimbursing himself
out of the appropriation for 1917 The main building Of
the Institute is in dilapidated condition. year
two hence it will not be hababe, without large
OF money expended in repairs Even them the policy of
patching old building at heavy expense, is to say the
least OF IT. doubtful call your attention to this subject
and recommend such legislation as to you may seem
proper In the premises
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-04

At your last session, you made appropriation of
$3.50 for roofing and protecting the unfinished wing Of
the Asylum. This work has been completed, and the
money very judicousy expended under direction of
the Board of Trustees Many applications for the adms
sion of patients have been refused lately account of
the want of accommodation. The wing will
modate between eighty and one hundred. l recommend
that you make the necessary appropriation for the pur
pose and that the Trustees be authorized to have the
wing completed and furnished at the earliest practicable
moment In its present condition. it is of service, and
t1he money heretofore expended it is much dead
Gcapita Humanity requires that the State should do all
its power to provide and care for its unfortunate insane
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-04
EDUCATIONAL.
PARAMOUNT.

TNHIS INSTITUTION for the Education "
YOUNG LADIES,
is situated on Sewanee Mountain, Oh .is
tennessee Coal & r r. Cos Road, seven NJ
from the UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH. =. 10
Special Advantages are offered to lhOa ooru.
string to spend the Summer upon the rr n
tain, and to pursue the FRENCH or oranantsl
Language, and Music, Vocal or lnstrulnesslSssl
Board, Tuition and Washing, per year Rail-
Through the kindness of Southern have
roads, return tickets, free of chargs smount
been granted to all pupils leaving fai'A
In December, and returning in March pris.
For further information, address th'
cipals, rpcER
MRS. H. B. KELIS,,
MorrAr, Tenn
Sept. g. '76-tf.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-04

-" Unquestionably the best sustained work d
the kind in the World
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-04

1t is with little pleasure report to you that the
Charitable Institutions of the State in most satsfac
tory and fourishing condition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-26
BEAUTIFULLY SAID.

Attorney General Devens is in very doubt
full company as a member of Hayes's Cabi-
net, but he delivered very beautiful little
speech on Boston Common, on the 18th. of
this month (the anniversary of the Battle of
Antietam) at the dedication of the soldiers
monument He spoke as follows; 'Here in
this city, the capital of Massachusetts, q
State from which more than sixty gallant
regiments were sent to the field under the in
spiration Of her illustrious Governor, who
now himself slseps with those whom he sent
forth to battle, we seek to surrender by this
solemn act, from the age that is passing to
the ages that are coming, for eternal memory
and honor, the first fame of those who have
died for the Union Among the finest mon
uments of Europe is that which is found in
the beautiful valley of Lucerne, to the mem
DRY of the Swiss Guard who fell around Louis
XVI, when the furious mob had stormed his
palace. Placed in niche of the limestone
cliff, of which it seems a part, a lion pierced
with spear still holds in his death grip the
shield on which are carved the arms of the
Bourbon. Few works of art are more jes-
tic, or more fully show the hand of the mas
ter. 1t is courage only that it honors, and
you wonder at the power which has so emo
bled and digniied it. when the great idea of
patriotism was wanting. The Swiss whom it
commentaries simply did bravely the work
which they had contracted to do, when the
subjects of the King, whose bread they had
eaten, and whose wine they had drank, de-
serted him The men whom we commemo-
rate were brave as these, yet their place in
history is not with them. 1t is with the sol
diers of liberty, who have fallen willing sac
rifce for country with patriotic devotion. 1t
is with the Swiss, who, at Sempach or Nor
garten, in defense of their own freedom,
broke the power of the House of Austria, and
not with the mercenaries whom they have
sent to fight the battles of Europe. The SEN
timent of this monument is patriotism.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-26

conclusion two disreputable young ruffians
started fight Immediately in front of the hall,
while twenty or more gathered around the
combatants, urging them on, using bestial
language and making the vicinity pande-
moniun. This all happened while ladies and
their escourts were passing on their way
homeward. The most vigorous measures
should be taken for the suppression of the
nuisance. A few examples made of the worst
of the offenders would tame the balance into
something lks decency, and Recommend the
attention of our officers to the evil.