davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16

If bogus United States Senators are
admitted from Louisiana and South Car
olina, which we are loath to believe, and
the Democrats control the Illinois and
New Jersey Legislatures, the strength of
the two parties in that body will be
Republicans, Al; Democrats, 35. Il
Democratic Senators are admitted from
the former States as they of right ought
to be, each party would have 80 mem
bers.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16

GOVERNOR SMITH, of Georgia, in his
message to the Legislature of that State,
read yesterday, said, in referring to the
Presidential question, that eff the result
of the popular appeal to the ballot-box be
set aside by force or fraud, there is an
end to our free institutions The motto
of Georgia furnishes the safe guide for
action in the emergency = Wisdom,
justice, moderation. The proper deter
mination of the grave questions arising
can be left to the sober judgment of the
right minded people in the Northern
States, and with them the people OF
Georgia will cooperate"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16

SOME rich Radical reading will be
found under the head of mississippi
Investigated" The question is who
is "Maj. Howard" that knows so much?
Where did he come from, and where did
he learn it all? The attention of the
supervisors of the Tinnin box is respect.
fully called to his statements. And the
question is often asked, who is "Judge
j. Perry, of Kinds county," of whom the
witness speaks so fippantly.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16
HARPER's MAGAz1N,
ILLUSTRATFD
Notices of the pre,.

The MAGAZINE has attained in =.
ter century and more of existo ~ oas,,,,
point where it may be said of i i ;n h.
of DR.. johnson, " 1t is vain to bla ~ .Ae M,
less to praise" The lustre offs III u
tanned reputation has increased ~ Ig Ia,
have passed, and its future seems Iae Jas
not brighter than at any time sjn 1 az u 9fgga
hue of prosperity settled around ;t, ne ga,.s,,
best years.-Brooklyn Eagle. 10 Altip y,
HARPER S MONTHLY is markad
characteristics which gave it cirsrI.! HEN.
the first with the better class Of SC "sI h
combines reading matter with sataaefs /
way to make clear and vivid tSa [SatOal
scented. Pictures merely desisnaSS iaes h
the eye of the ignorant are neyar G aS
Chicago Journal. 'assfts.i
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16
LITE II A r Y.
Complete Pictorial History of the Times !"
The best, cheapest, and most successful
Family Paper in the Union"
HARPER'S WEEKLY
ILLUSTRATED,
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

HARrERs WEEKLY should be in everyfami-
iy throughout the land, as purer, more in
.ereS.lng nlgInerLtoned, better illustrated pa
try.-Commercial Bulletin, Boston.
The WEEKLY is the only illustrated naner
OF the day that In its essential character stics
IS recognized as national paper.-Brooklvn
Eagle, Il
The leading articles in Harpers Weekly on
political topics are models of heightened dis
cussion, and it's pictorial illustrat;dhs ano
often corroborative argument of no small
force-Examiner and Chronicle.
The WEEKLY has to astill larger degree dis
tanced all competitors as an ILLUSTRATED news
paper: Its editorials are among the most aha
OF their kind, and its other reading matter is at
once learned, brilliant, and amusing. It's il
Illustrations are abundant and of rore ovoi
lence.-Christian Advocate, N Y. o'i-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16

The Select Committee of the House
on the Privileges and Powers of that
body in counting the Electoral Vote,
last night adopted resolution declaring
that the counting of the Electoral vote
was not vested in the President of the
Senate, but in the Senate and House !;
that, in the counting, the House was at
least coordinate and equal with the SEN
ate, and that no vote could be counted
without the consent of the House. The
resolution was agreed to, by party
vote.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16
BAzA
ILLU STRATED.
Notices of the Press.

Fer strictly household matters and 4,
Harper's Bazaar is altogether the best d
published. To take it is a matter of eco1-
No lady can afford to be without it. for h,
formation it gives will save her very n
more money than the subscription price
sides giving the household an interesting
erary visitor.-Chicago Journal.
Ha er's Bazaar is profusely ILLUSTRATED,
contaius stories, poems, sketches, and ei
of most attractive character. .
its literary and artistic features, the Dsn
unquestionahly the best journal of its kHi
the country. Saturday Evening Gazette ;
ton.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16

THE Winona Advance, speaking of
Capt. J. NJ Liddell, who has just taken
his seat in the Legislature vacated by
the able and efficient DIR. G. M. Walden,
says that he Capt. LiddelD sis man
of the people and will ever be found on
the side of the honest struggling masses
in this time of their need" If he were
not, he would not be true to the traditions
of his patriotic family.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16

THE nomination of Ex-Gov. Palmer
by the Democracy of Illinois for United
States Senator, was well merited com.
pliment to the Liberal Republican ele-
ment which contributed largely to the
success of Mr.. Tilden and adding largely
to the influences that are operating to Sc
cure his installation.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16

THE carpet bag government in Louisi-
ana is rapidly falling to pieces. On
Saturday, three colored Senators left the
Kellogg Packard concern, and joined the
legitimate Legislature; and Pinchback,
the leader of the colored element in the
State, addressed the latter giving in his
adhesion to it and repudiating the for
mer
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16

TIE meanest conspiracy yet to be re-
corded in the annals of the Radical party
to defeat the ends of Justice, was the
plot which has lately come to light to en-
tice Mr.. Whithorne, Chairman of the
Naval Committee of the House of Rep
resentatives into disreputable place and
disgrace him in order to discredit his in
vestigation of Robson, Secretary Of the
Navy. The chiefof the plot was Muir
laugh, President of the Washington
city police, and editor of the personal or
gan of the Administration. The House
has appointed a special committee to In
vestigate the transaction.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16
THE
PHILADELPHIA TlhH
A First-CIass, Endependfn'
ing Newspaper

Universally quoted as the DAhRRIIIISB9
BEST NEWSPAPER .EF Eh ' GD L4l|
PHILADELPHIA. 1t Contains III VI PRES Pres:
grams Special pend' Tele sT and rel
from all points of Interest res full i FsABl
RATE LOCAL REPORTS anu ALL q
EDITORIAL DISCUSSIONS, g Of II Ass \
RENT TOPICS. 1t is Flkol-0N
NEWSPAPER in every respect
TIME Daily Circulation OF otber PHI
i exceeds that of all the On" With
phia Morning Papers comoihe"' i
ception, o.tore. 81, 4
LARS a year, or FIFTY OhNi Il
Address .C TINE
TIMES BUILDING, PHlbA
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16

THE names of Gen. Jacob III. Sharpe,
Hon. w. II. H. Tison, M. B. Hillyard,
Esq, Hon. Geo. Torrey, A. D. Burke,
ESQ.,, Mr.. John Nelson and DR.. G. *
Marshall, among others, have been men
toned in connection with the Office of
Commissioner Of Immi grafton.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16

SCI comprising Twenty Volume.
freight at EXPENSE of purchases % Is Per !, y
=, Ce! Gases for each volume -. VI
e oandln n 81 Tl % be sent by mail suitable
ceipt of stamp. sent gratis q,
Newspa pers are not to copy tb;. =, "
Brothers 0ef Of Hs,,A
Address HARPER & BROTupD, S't
dtc13, 70 hnS New :.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16

A MEMBER of Congress writing under
late date says: "Have just had con-
" versation with member of the Florida
" committee. He thinks the vote of that
" State will be surely counted for Til
A." den"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16
Ehe Next Weekly Clarion.

Orders for extra copies OF The WEEKLY
CLARION should be left at our counting room
before Monday night. Oar next WEEKLY
will be especially valuable for general distri-
bution,a it will contain all the laws of the
present session approved up to the hour of
going to press. Members and others will
oblige US by handing in their orders early.
Sixty cents per dozen, for any mum Der de-
sired.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16

ANOTHER Radical inquiry on the de-
cline. The adjustment of the Legs
lative apportionment passed the Senate
unanimously yesterday.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16
THE TIhlbi.>'|
a,un PHILApt ]
8 8 8 8 s s { ~


are now prepared to furn, a. IoDs
with constant employ tbeir spare Or p,r
whole Of the time, or ior 'nnroftable ri
Businessmen, light anu from 80 cesIM
of either sex easily ealn ortionsl SUD :
per evening, and a pfoPVtb The bushes
voting their whole time - inch as nV
and girls earn nearly as .~ send the ~.
all who see this notice nay ~ make tb: /
and test the business, W. "re nof well y
alleled offer: To sucn as an, nov sor The J
we will send one dollar u ssmpe \
of writing. Full partlcu',ss" , work d
several dollars to cons'' nee se Of be :.
copy Of Home and Fires de, Guns. 81 W
and best Illustrated ablicatonntt psr
by mail. Reader, # you Msa Sfs]]
profitable work. " dress, dfos
Co., Portland, y aine.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16

The Auditors annual report will be
sent to both branches of the Legislature
to-day, and will appear in our columns
tomorrow. It will be pleasant reading
for the tax payers.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16

UNITED STATES
HARPERs WEEKLY, one year...S4 On
u w includes prepayment of U. S. postage
by the publishers. f'''"so
SUBSCRIPTIONS to Harper's Magazine, Week
y, and Bazaar, to one address for one wear.
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weekly, or Razar, will be supplied gratis for
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The Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly.
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The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16

CONTRARY to his pledge, the Presl-
dent violates neutrality and espouses the
Packard Administration to keep it from
falling: but he is "too late"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16

TT is said that Grey wrote his letter
resgning his seat in the Mississippi Sen
ate from Kentucky Jail. Is he the only
"refugee" of the Ames clan that has
broken into the Jail of another State?
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16

DR.. FRED. BARRETT, DIR. Fred. Bar
rett, DR.. Fred. Barrett-cOme into Court.
(Your testimony is wanted.)
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16

SENATOR j. A. MCNEIL has been
unable to attend to his legislative duties,
thus far, this session, on account of pro-
tracted sickness. He hopes, however, to
be in his seat during the present week
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16

" Unquestionably the best sugto--~,~
the kind in the World n1ea Sor.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16

e A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure
instruction"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16
TERMS:

POSTAGE FREE TO ALI SUBSCRIBERS IN THE
UNITED STATES
, 1877-03-25

tightly drawn back. Ay own opinion is, that
the present style, with slight modification to
allow of greater freedom in walking, Is the most
graceful which has been worn for4 years, and
That its statuesquc beauty and absence of cum
brous folds about the waist will not DC lightly
discarded. But the openings Of the great
dressnakers will not be for week or TWO, and
then I'VE shall sec what We shall sce.'"
Serious political writers may smile at the
gravity with which these r1lmors Of contemplated
changes are conveyed, but they need have ao
doubt as to the interest with which the rumor
will be received. History has tradition that
necklace once hastened revolution, aud there
are no doubt epochs in which the dress Of the
time has had almost as much influence over
startling metamorphoses are likely to be vel
coined for week or two, for March has come in
like lion. Like a British lion, that is: not
with heavy fall of snow or icy winds, as often
with us, but with lowering skies, and raw, ,pcne-
trating air, which makes the passer-by shiVer as
be secs the straw hats and bonnets, percales and
other spring raimeut displayed In the shopasi
dows. London is nevertheless filing rapidly,
and Rotten Row and the principal streets are
being put in order after the manner of q care
less housekeeper who hastily makes ready for
company. CHARLES LANDoH-
, 1877-03-25

Lktfsr IN j3oston Journal.
At Delhi visited one of those Gotha women
who never: appear iu public, and, if Obliged, as
in the case OF this Durbar, go closely yelled or
Will, screen before them. 1t was the Princess
OF Tanjore, and went with lady interpreter
whom kuew. I was met by the husband Of
the Princess, dressed all in cloth Of gold. &c
conducted us to his wife. who was seated upon
high gildcd chair, and before her was guided
ONE tor me, placed In the centre, one at mYr;sh
for Miss Firth, the interpreter. and ono at my
left for a niece, WHO is tho hcircss-apparent.
These we're arranged IN llalf-circlc before
:her: She was dressed in cloth Of gold,
with acknowledged .hcad-dress, pearls,
ruhies, and cmera1ds innumerablc. In
the hcal-lress: were gold. tassels and
large pins of:precious stones. 4 diamond neck
lace was worn close about the throat, and rudy,
and then an emerald, necklace hanging below.
Two armlcts were worn at the top oE each arm,
and two near the wrist AWide tape oflcwels,
as i Eaay say, came: frUMsthe front ornament OF
her cap down to the top Of each car, and each
car was pierced from the top of the lohc to the
bottom. with rings OF pearls and diamonds, set
In the form Of q lcaf, which reached :from the
edge of tic nostril, on the loft SIDE, up to the
bridge Of the nose; then pearl OF the size OF
large pea hung pendant from the centre OF the
nose until it fell o7cr tho lp-
After few courtesics the husband bade me
welcome, and passed to INC silver cup hold
iug attar of roses and bcetle-nut, wrapped in
q leaf lying in the salyer. touched the
bcetle-nut, and he put drop OF tho perfume
on my handkerchief. He then showed me the
, 1877-03-25
FEMININE NOTES.

The same thing under different circumstances
mar produce different results. Many lover
kisses and wears on his heart as priceless
treasure the same lock Of hair that in his soup
he would regard with loathing.-Nsw York
Evening HAIL !. r.: ~' a..
Lady to millincr-"I wish my dress to be
tighter" Mil1iper-'tO, madame, then you
caa nut some waters inside" Two ladies are
convcrsns on the street. One says: 20, sa-
pristl, YOU have made me laugh and burst my
.'-Charirnri. -"
F" Norristown Herald: 4 married man up town
had blue slass put in his wtfe's aittingroom-to
match her eyes, he said. She returned the COM
pliment BY having rcd glass put in her husbands
iibrary-to match his nose, sue said. Hc didn't
seem to appreciate tho compliment. e
During the hard times several Boston girls
decided 10 accept honest iouseworH. Said one
of them to d Newark lady the other evening,
~. Madame, shall be obliged to you you will
be so good as to bring down the atlas, SO that
nav trace tho war in tho East, and, It you
please, where is the tcfcphone!''--iPen lors
Herald. = .s.t.~ . T: -. 49,:
rs.Often often, says Mrs Van Cott, seven
now the devil comes to me and tempts me to
evil thoughts.'' Well, it's natural: she isn't to
blame for it. When she stands on the platform
, 1877-03-25
TO NE THE NIGHT.

Through the long day, when cares the hours con-
slime,
And the world. tumnlt fills each bardcned thought
Til: heart shall grant mc no reluctant roorl; =.
From uawn till dusk, my own, ask thee naught-
For ME no busy light,
But give me the night -
-.
For others, sun; for me, the g1oaming'a shade:
tn later lo:e, thy smiles; to me, thy tears:
Let ne when with the day false friendships fade,
Soutllc thy sad spirit, as in vanished years. s
With Mem ry's pencil bright
I'll touch the sombre night. ":-.:
Both broad and swift the current now dividea,
Our lives, which first WINS but srippling g1cam;
Lightly we parted on ita emerald sides.
Willie outstrctchcl hand touched haud across the
stream: 49,
Loves willfu1, blinded sight .,
Sawnot the coming night -,.: !:
Too late, wc ehuddcrine felt onr clinsing hands
We're forced asander BY the widening waste; /:
Each on rcccdius shore despairins stands,
With startled cry: '.Coue buck to me! o haster'
~. Bridged by structure slight, s.~.3
We cross, in dreams, at night:
MARCH 8. = CORA W. dARW1.
, 1877-03-25

10 Nt Edt&oF .Qy 1hE 1F1oN7e.
CHICAGO, March 24.-It gives nc pleasure to
+. learn that President Hayes has said, 's No moro
sectionalism,' p and a glorious response has come
from the people, >.'' -->
It gives nc pleasure to learn that ex-Mayor
Hoyne and others have said, No more party
for Chicago, and SO say tue people in an uuani-
nous response. *.->s - !:
Now, Dir. Editor, trust will not tax or i'm
pose upon you II ask you to publish few
suggestions, written not In spirit OF Selfish
ness It IS p.ainly to be seen TINT tue
press is the only lcTer in the hands Of the people
to bring back the Government Of the United
States to the control Of Its sovcrcfsns~ when
men propose to set themselves up as rulers,
and by arbitrary and dishonest means obtain ALLIE t1e
to their peculiar policy, then q time has arrived
for ths psoGs to a a I 12es, oy e aei5 to
the rescue OF Tic pcop!c against their seIieon-
sated s1e5s and give US tho 1e' ar, but e he
nsstnH neontc s4mRd onSosed o to marty leadership.
Nov, Mr. Editor, will ron take the leadership
, 1877-03-25
GOSSIP FOR. LADIES.
How His Wife Heard it--.English
Wornen's Dress.
Visit to an Indian Princess---He
Had a Right to Laugh.
A Chinese Romance---A Female Jockey
Etiquette for Widows and
WidoWers.


kAIlE'5 Ans " Lt.
Och, Katic's rogue, it is thruc;
But her eyes, like the skies, are so blue,
An her dimplcs 80 swatc,
An her ankles so nate,
She dazed, an she bothered me, too
Till one narnin' we wint for a ride,
Whiu demure Us bride, by me side,
The darlint she sat,
Wild the wickedest hat
Meath purity girls chin liver tied.
An me heart, arrah, thin, how 1t bate--
For me Kate looked 90 temptin' an swatc,
Wild checks like the roses,
An nll the red posies
That grow in her garden 80 nate.
But sat Just as mute rs the dead,
Till she enid. wild a toss Nv her head,
..lf I'd known that today
Yc'd hare nothin' TO gay.
I'd have gone wild me cousin instadc."
Thin fit ncsif grow very bowld,
Fur knew she'd not scold II towld
Nv the love ut me heart,
That would niyer depart
Though lived to be wfinklcd an ovid.
An said. ssIf dared to do 80,
I'd lit go Nv this baste, an I'd throw
10th me arms round yer waste,
An be stalin' Il taste
Nv them lips that are coaxin' mo so.'
Thin she b1ushed more fIligant red,
As sue sail, widout rafsin' her head,
An her eyes lookln' down, .. i,
Meath her Iashcs 20 brown,
ttWould yer like ne to dhrive, Misther TedF'
, 1877-03-25

.
Selc 1ork Worfd. 81
An instructive narrative, involving modcstly
the domestic relations of q prominent legal gen
tlcnnn, has been for some days in private circu-
1ation. It runs In this wise:
There is 'yell-knoWn place Of entertainment
in the city In character more or less offco1or,'
which has received its share Of gratuitous adrer
tisng from several city contemporaries, and may
be DESIGNATED as the Oriental Opera-Housc.
At this resort on recent Tuesday evening
the gentleman referred to, together with a
select party of friends, occupied strictly pri-
yate box, discrectly guarded from the obserVa-
ton OF. other visitors OF the place.
It was lnte when the gentleman returned
home, and the anxious wife was apparently pa
cited by a plausible story Of an intricate suit.
the preliminary papers in which admitted Of no
delay in their preparation. On Thursday, how
ever, long-lost brother Of the 2. 1. G. return
ed from fifteen years. absence in Europe, and
the fatted calf was killed. On Saturday, as the
the partner lin part) OF his joys beckoned him
aside.
ts,William,'' she soIcnnly remarked, .I
should like to have you describe to ME the per-
form9nees at the Oriental ;, opsraaouse'" sa;'
nothing more about them than you have seen in
the Morning 7'o,cer.''
"Oh, yes, you do, William y that was not the
name, though, by which she called him); "you
can't have forgotten so soon.n',
sit isn't possible that you think ever visited
sucn places" remarked the husband with in
diflnation. ~
ts,,. M9n Tasssay Tue nght William; your brother
"My dear wife, excuse me for saving that that that
anywhere from 500 to 1000 miles on the broad
Atlantic. Oh, no! my dear; you ought not to
suspect me Of such q thing. Good-py, my dear.'
, 1877-03-25
ENGLISH 1VOMEN'S DRESS.

ftSEV'@N("eS~
We must admit TINT onr cousins here are ad-
yanciny remarkably in taste In some directions,
but "a mont admit that it is in dress. Oh! NO!
far from it. Stay! I don't know though, be-
cause when one begins to sec his own faults he
generally tries to correct them, and little para
graph in this weeks copy Of Nayfair-a fashion
able literary weekly-leads me to fancy that
SOME English people begin to sec themselves as
others see them. This paragraph speaks as fol
lows: ibid the Princess Louise and the
Princess Beatrice forget, when ordering their
dresses for the ceremonial in the House OF
Lords on Thursday, that they would stand
together on the steps Of the thronea The
trimmed with cream satin and steel, while tho
Princess Beatrice was radiant in q dress OF Ar
mure cardinal and fawn-colored poult de sole
trimmed with Brussels lace and embroidery of
fawn-colorcd chenille, with rcd and bronze
foliage. Considered individually, neither OF
these dresses was pretty, and by contrast with
the delicate costume Of the Princess Of Wales
thcy locked, to tell the truth, a triac tawlry."
This from Mayfair, and now this from au Amer
lcan lany who knows what she IS talking about,
She writes sprightly-I didn't say spite
ful-article in Irutt-Labouchcre's weekly
jim which she says: st1Vhat wraps some Of
the great ladies wore! Is there anything
more hideous than q shawl worn square
and pinned under tue chipl 4 shawl, too,
that can be made into graceful drapery with
half thought Every shawl that came in Ito
the House OF Lorls) was put on square. and as
most OF them were Algerian, tn. very material
that lends itself to folds, I felt like getting up
and protesting: The dressing generally was
what we call tlowdy.' There was very little
style in tho arrangement Of tue hair and beauty
was conspicuous By its absence. And tho way
the Pceresscs broke out into ostrich feathers
, 1877-03-25

T ~, ~. E.,.a- II r.. 1r.,,,;u.-
20 sae 1a'so. " &c 1''o1,e'
cnlcAeo, Marcn Sl-some nil'lons III as o. ea., ao-
Park and its connecting bouleyards, but tic ar
| ress to II il vcr,. ina]conatc There ourht tn
ss'a w ~ - 's-J -A114a .,,4. ~ 1't o ~
| DC some means ny "nlcn tne greas' common
reach the park at all hours of the day and on
everv dav IF the week. csnec;oi1v m Sunday
49, ..,;gos ~ ~ .he .,1a - ~ ;,.5. ...:s,
tne Aoloty u 1na peop'e y, '''e ,nuus'i'1n
classes, whom the 1nexorable demands OF per-
sonal and family support preclude from visit
ing 1t during the week. Inc people are coming
more ana more co recognize tue Oroau anu