davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-14

These stars say something very signii
cant to all of us. In the evening they
appear to us 10 chasten over personal
thoughts, to put down what is exorbitant
in earth-bred fancies, and to encourage
those endeavors and aspirations which
derive their meaning and their end from
the vastness and harmony of the whole
of God directed nature and of life
Arthur Helps.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-14

THE "Granjuke" Alexis, over whom
the funkies made much ado in his former
visit few years ago, is again in this
country, but it is to be hoped that he will
be spared the disgusting toadyism which
was then displayed towards him.
P. S. He has left behind him the poor
girl he married contrary to the wishes OF
the old folks; nd then put aside
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-14

SOME feelings arc quite untranslata-
Bile; no language has yet been found for
them. They CLEAN upon us beautifully
through the dim twilight of fancy, and
yet when we bring them up to the light
of reason, lose their beauty all at once,
as glow worms which CLEAN with such a
spiritual light in the shadows of evening,
when brought in where the candles are
lighted, are found to be only worms, like
so many others.-Longfellow.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-14

The San Francisco Alta says:-In con.
versation with sea captain, now in port,
we leanred that the ship Emerald (sister
ship to the Amethyst, now in the coal
trade on this COAST made the passage
from Liverpool to New York in thirteen
days and few hours, fifty years ago.
This has never been beaten since, COM
ing to the westward, and speaks well for
the old style of vessels.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-14

Orders for extra copies of The WEEKLY
CLARION should b. left at our counting room
before Monday night. Our next WEEKLY
will be especially valuable for general distrl-
button. as it will contain all the laws of the
present session approved up to the hour OF
going to press. Members and others viii
oblige us by handing i'll their orders early.
Sixty cents per dozen, for any number de-
sired
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-14

Meridian Mercury.l

Meridian Mercury.
We respectfully suggest to the Legis-
lature that it may be worth while to re
main in session until after the second
Wednesday in February. If considered
advisable, a recess of two weeks might
be had, to meet again about the time OF
the "count." There is no telling what
may happen needing legislative action.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-14

Col. HOLLAND, reading clerk of the
House writes to the Holly Springs Re
porter that revision of the Code of 1871
is much talked Of The lawyers think it a
matter that must not be overlooked. The
necessity is felt by every intelligent citi-
zen who realizes the inconvenience of a
confused and complicated system of laws.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-14

/ heartily desire that We would mind
your country, and consider to what di-
rection your soul setteth its face for all
come not home at night who suppose
they have set their face heavenward
through the day.-Rutherford
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-14

In the Tennessee House of Representa-
tives on the 9Th inst, the joint resolu
tions offered by Mr.. Stokes, was adopted
characterizing the use of troops in South
Carolina and Louisiana as an extraerdi
nary exercise of arbitrary power, merit
ing the hearty condemnation of liberty
loving people throughout the country; also
deprecating all federal interference in
State elections for partisan purposes, anc
invoking the law abiding spirit of the
American people to correct this danger
Gus evil and effort to annul the will O
the people as expressed In the late cleo
tions.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-14
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
SENATE-ELEvENTHD DAY.
SATURDAY, January Ii, 1877

SATURDAY, January los TO-
Senate met pursuant to Adjournment
President Simms in the Chair; roll called
PREsENT-MeSsls. Allen. Albright, b airy
Bills, Callirott. CARR. Catchings. Chainrr
CurtiA, Ever.. :, 70 re, Furl0ng. Grimii,
Hooker, Johnston. McCaba. McCassiii
Nets, Morgan. Oldham, Reynolds, Shlrist,
Stewart, Taylor, Terry, Thornton, Iaetie
--2S.
ABsENT-Messrs Jewell, FitzGeraid,
Gray, Mcneil, Mendenhall, Pratt, Smith'
Thompson, White-7.
APPROVED.
The Governor informed the Senate that
he had approved the following bills:
To provide for the re-asspsSment OF lands
IN I~saquena county; to change the time Oh
holding the courts in Copiah, AGO an
Kinds counties.
A number of committees reported.
By Mr.. Chalmers: that tie House concur
ring, both bodies meet in joint session on
Wednesday, January 18th, for the purpose
ofelecGing Commissioner OF immigration
and Agriculture; adopted.
BY Mr.. Reynolds: To pay Jas. w. Lanel J,
Supt. Miss. Headquarters az Centennial
Grounds; referred.
By Mr.. Griffin; Far the relief or the
Natchsz Orphan Asylum; referred.
BY Mr.. Morgan; To Incorporate Austin,
Tunica county; referred;
BY Mr.. Reynolds To amend the rev.
enue law of 1876; referred.
By Mr. Everett: To repeal the act provid-
ing against the evils of the sale of intoXi-
eating liquors approved March, Is, 1873;
referred.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-14

HERE are 331 Freemasons' Lodges in
Germany. Outside of the Empire there
are l23 lodges that conduct their pro-
ceedings in German, of which 95 are in
the United States. The others are dis
trlbuted throughout the world, including
China, Turkey. and Egypt,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-14

AN old maid, red-headed and sour,
happened in while the Sunday school
children were singing, and she electrified
the audience by singing in buzz saw ten
or, go let us be jaw-full-jaw -full--jaw-
full" She was from Vassar and cross
between college prospectus and saw.
horse.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-14

On November Z, 1875, the first con-
vertof theAmerican Baptist mission to ia
pan was baptized at Toxic. The mission
has now entered upon the third year of
its labors.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-14

THE President has renewed his declara
ton not to interfere in Louisiana. The
Army is the underpining of the Radica
pretenders. Without it they will fall.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-14

The. Cherokee Baptist women have
formed missionary association, pledg-
ing themselves to give dollar each
yearly. This is doing better than the
white Baptists of Virginia, who give on
ly about thirty cents per member to mis-
sions.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-14

The Mohammedan population of the
world is reckoned at 150,0O0,OOO, and
has hitherto been untouched by any en-
ergetic or systematic Christian effort.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-14

HIS Majesty the King of Dahomy bit
terly complains of the stoppage of the
slave trade. ''Here am T." said he to a
traveller, surrounded by hundseds by
hundreds of slaves whom / cannot en-
Ploy aud do not like to kill, and you
iEnglishmen have stopped the slave trade,
by which | used to get rid of the sur
plus"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-14

THE Natchez papers state that Hon
A. C.. Hussey has attached himself to the
Democratic party.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-14

pray that no blind sinner may be led
by logical sequence to the conclusio n
that the Rock of Ages has Heart of
Stone.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-14
Com issiOner Of sHnlmi grafton.
Democratic Caucus

A joiat resolution, offered by Hon. j.
E. Chalmers, has passed the Senate, to
hold an election for Commissioner of I'm
migration, on the 18th inst. We pre-
sumo the resolution will pass the House,
with an amendment, naming a later day,
and we would take this occasion to urge
the Democratic members to adhere
strictly to the usages of the party and to
select in caucus, person to be elected
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-14

INDISPENSABLE usage-a Democratic
caucus, for the selection of officers.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-14
HOUSE-ELEVENTH DAY.


SATURDAY, Jan. 10, 1877.
House met pursuant to adjournment :;
Mr.. Gibson in the Chair; the following
members answered to roll call:
PREsENT-Messrs. Aldrich. Amacker,
Bailey, Baker, Bassett, Bean. Bell, Blount,
Boyd, Bridges, Brown, Byrd Of Franklin,
Campbell, Carter of Holmes Carter of War
rem, Causey, Crosland, Chiles, Clay, Clifton,
Cochran, Crum, benson, Erwin, Feather
ston, Floyd, Fortune, Garrett, Gibson, ellis,
Gowan, Griffin, Hall, Hicks, Hogan, Horton,
Hussey, Jacobs, Jarnigan, Jayne, Johns,
Johnson. of Itawamba, Jones of Kinds,
Jones of Issaquena, Lester, Liddell, Monroe,
Muldrow, McCargo. Mccormick, McNese.
McLaurin of Jasper, McLaurin of Smith,
McWhorter, Nelson, Nichols, Overton,
Parker, Pennington, Percy, Pound, Raines,
Reynolds. Riley, Rogers, Rowan, Stands,
Shattuck, Shelby, Simpson, Shreck, Spight,
Stebbins, Sykes, Tison, Troup, Tur-
ley, Warren, Wilkinson, White, Vaughan,
Yellowley, Youngest.
ABsENT-NIessrS. Bird of Lawrence, Ces-
sor, Dabney, Dear, Drake, Dyer, Edwards
Fairly, Gayden, Gurthrie, Guyton, Harper.
Hebron, Huddeston, Hudson. Jagers. John
son of Winston, Leigh, Mallory, Masse n
| gale Meade, Miller, Millsaps, McNair, Par
| sons, Sanderlin, Saunders, Southworth.
| Trice, Tucker Watkins, Mr.. Speak er-32
Leave of absence was granted Messrs
| Guthrie, Gayden, Bird of Lawrence, Nc
Neice and Tucker.
Mr.. Johns moved to reconsider the vote
! by which the House concurred in the Sen
| ate amendments the III. b. %. to estab.
lish rule for the collection of sight drafts
| lies over.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-14
MIDNIGHT EiESPATCHE,
Ice Gorge--Steamer SunG

CINCINNATI, Jan. l3.-Weather eoA
cloudy. No further indications OfabH
of the gorge. The steamer Andes Bht
sunk last night can be repaired ifnOh
movement OF the ice takes place SA
only quarter cargo aboard, which
saved damaged. The sternwheel s.:
Mary Miller was forced aground b.
position of the Andes protects her inI
fee. The Golden City had a marrow
the ice pressing her hard agslni
steamer Telegraph, crushing the lohl
the Golden City and pushing be-
aground. Estimated damage TO thea8
will be over a hundred thousand dolsi
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-14

STAND by the usages of the party.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-14
Libel Suit.

Boston, Jan. 13.-In the UnM
District Court a suit for libel was x
counsel for John Mcguire, OF New
owner of the steamer MOntgOmeFy
the steamer Seminole. The dana.
laid at from $4,000 to 100000. The U
to recover for the loss of the Ve''eI y
sion with the Seminole off Cape My,
The charge is that the accla',
caused by negligence on the pan
commander of the Seminole OF ClF
An attachment was placed on W
mole which is still at this port NJ
either way since 10 O'Clock.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-14
SEN ATE BILLS.


The following bills were passed:
In relation to the pay Of menu ers
of the present Legislature; to provide
for the payment of the Secretary
Of the State Board of Registration Of
1876; committee amendment striking out
$500 and inserting $3.50 90: adopted.
By Mr.. Barry: Allowing the President
of the Senate 10 cents mileage both ways IN
attending the meetings of the Board !;
opted-passed as amended.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
The Senate went into executive session at
IL 40, when the following confirm ations
were had:
County uperintenlents-J. G. Clark, of
Alfalfa; M. j McLain, of Winston; @. @.
Hall. OF Leake. Confirmed January 1lth.
E. w. Carmack, of Alcorn; John Richey,
of Amite; III f. T.ifford of Benton; Alex
Yerger, of Boliver: Samuel Hart. of Barroll /;
w. F. Grow, OF Homas: 81. FL. Whiiiker,
of Lauderdae: VIM. Saville, of Monroe
H. +. Barrier, of Nesnoba; L. A. Fort, OF
Oktibbeha; A. B. Drau2hn, of Perry; Nj
Surratt. Of Prentiss; w. d. Brown, of Shar-
key; w. j. Taylor of Tallahatchie; G. l..
Harris, of Tippah; E. 7. Reeves, of Union ;
G.. E. Bent, of Warren Stephen Archer, OF
Washington.
Leave of absence was granted to NJ
Tuttle
S. B. To eqnalize the taxes of banks and
bankers was indefinitely postponed.
| Ii. q. %. So to encourage stock raising
! was indefinitely postponed; Mr.. Morgan
moved to reconsider and table; pending
which the Senate djnurned-yeas, ii nays,
| 6. Adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-14
APPROVED.

The Governor informed the House that he
has approved the following bills:
To provide for the collection of the out
standing revenue of 1876 60. S. for the re-
lief of Mississippi Female Seminary; ,O.S)
to authorize the Board of Supervisors OF
Scctt county to dispose of certain funds in
the treasury of that county; to create AN
| additional justice of the peace of the county
of Boil var; TO authorize Itawamba county
| to settle with j. r. Jamison, County Super
intendent of Education; 90. s. to author
ize the Secretary of State to furnish the
Code 81 1871 to certain officers; 20. s. to
authorize the superintendent of Public Ed
ucation TO dispose of maps in his office; and
| in relation to the pay of the President of the
Senate.
By Mr.. Hall: For the relief of J. T..
Fletcher, sheriff of Pamela county: passed
BY Mr.. Brown: To exempt lands outside
of the levees In Tunica county from levee
taxes; referred.
By Mr.. Spight: To incorporate Blue
Mountain Female College; referred.
By Mr.. Sykes: To amend the agricultu-
raj lien law; referred
By Mr.. Hussey: To define the rights of
county treasurers; referred.
By Mr.. Yellowley: In relation to over
seers of public roads.
SENATE BILLS.
The following Senate bills passed: To ex.
tend the provisions of the stock law to GER
tain counties; to incorporate the Meridian
compress company; to authorize a new
assessment of lands in Scott county: to in
corporate the Aberdeen Guards and other
military companies; and to amend the
charter OF Brandon.
HOUSE BILLS
The following House bills were passed
To authorize Holly Springs to fund it's in
de6tedness, and to amend the charter of
Holly Springs. Ledge No. 35, A F, & A. M
The following were indefinitely most
poned: To improve Bogue Phalia, Bolivar
county, and to regulate the sale of LIQUOR
by druggists.
The House took up the bill to incorporate
Benton, Yazoo county, with Senate amend
ments. Mr.. Hicks offered an amendment to
the Senate amendment, which was adopted
was concurred in.
The House concurred in the Senate
to b. J. R., granting leave of
absence to Judge B. F. Trimble u
BY MIR. White: For the relief of Rohort |
Hardy, Sheriff Of Clay county. Mr.. Rainas
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-14
Burned.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 19.-Ihe aS|
block was burned; loss SlOO'OVO @1l
the Christian Association library +"
$4,000. ...rl
WASHINGTON, Jan. l3.-The JONI,
al Committee was in session Uaua :.
The report of Senate propoS;l!Oml, NV,
graphed at noon and created III s'~
ters much speculation as to lucA! #
Barnes is com fortably quarter
room of the Committee Oh an
VIM. A. Wheeler is here. Dasi ~
and Judge Lawrence OF o n.;riI,s
added to the Committee Oh Ii'D
Powers of the House. ,a
WAsHINGToN, Jan 3.-It IS az !T
sible, legitimetely CT illesltI,lHna n Td5
tain confirmation of the New New
patch quoting Washington s ap.or,d
erence to Senate Committee PrJ5T ~
counting the electoral vote lh''
ed. a,.ate
Mr.. Orion will appear before nd
the House Monday. His pre'errt.p
appears to be to resist to the e q tbef!|
ability, and takes the position ~! ~ nj
customers of the Western Union ~ -
Company to the privacy :"
patches. .,,rss anil
of the House on counting the ~, e"V sni
examined Secretary Chandler TpI
gresham Purman, OF io' i.ItraterBe5
information warrants the COMP
the proposition of the oela'0
wild speculation. II
The Minnesota Eie'
ST.. PAUL, Jan. 13.-ln { the ed ri
MIR. Wilkinson (Dcm.) o4Issgicisn
that the Committee on ' 1no pIigB
structed to inquire into tn o,or:, d
the several Presidential ele cor 70 =
said committee shall have po"
persons and papers
The NIay-8enneh ;"
w1nn1seros, DEL Jan, lS r. BE-
ran will send no requlstlo9Hn el noI
of Nav and Bennett, the Nv"
taken place in Maryland
ProbaDilifie" $.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. y E Ea.t'
for the South Atlantic an anu By
S Sta e rising follo o,0sdy F
barometer and probably ,ISer +; o.
occasional rains and eol 'll preFsp
winds hacking to west Wn ir haf
the western Cult States W. warAd
northern winds shifting 70 ,srher.
erly and generally clear swe-lIashe
WASHINGTON, Jan. li.y;f,pd thstp
of the National bank tes1iH
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-20
VICK'S
Flower and Vegetable Garden

It contains nearly i50 pages. hundreds of fine
lustrations, and six Chrome Plates OF Flower
beautifully drawn and colored from nature
Price 50 cents in paper covers SLIGO in elegan
cloth. Printed in German and English.
Wick Floral Guide, Quarterly, 25 cents yea
Vick's Catalogue-300l Illustrations, only cent
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-20
A CANADA ROMANCE.

THE st. John, IN. b. Telegraph re-
i lates the following curious case -
"One of the most singular cases of mis-
taken identity ever brought to light in
Canada has just taken place at Ottawa.
On the afternoon of the Goth of Septem-
Der last dying man was found by a
farmer living at Edwardsburg, lying on
the roadside, about seven miles from
Prescott. The farmer brought him to
the latter place, where he died, evidently
from sheer starvation, having been lying
around the country side without any
visible means of support for several
days. An inquest having been held, q
verdict was recorded in accordance with
the facts, and he was buried at the pub
lie expense. Meanwhile the prevailing
opinion was that the unfortunate man
had been resident Of Ottawa, and many
people there whe had friends from home,
they knew not where located grew anxi-
olis, and compared the description of
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-20
RAILR o AID s.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R,
November 2sth, 1875.


TRAINS LEAVE EHARRIsBURG AS FOLLOWS;
For New York at $40, $40 a. M 200 and
For Philadelphia, at $50, $40, AS a.m.2.OO
For r. Reading, at 500 sio' s4S a. m. 400
For Pottsyiile at $50, $40 a. M, and 957p.
m, and via Schuylkill and susquehanna brahen
For For 4 Allentown, at $50, $40 a. M, Zoo
The $40, S.iO a. m. 200 p. m. and .7.55 p. m.
trains have through cars & oE new S M Grains have
Shrough cars for Philadelphia
SUNDAYS
For New York, at $40 a. m;
For Allentown and Way stations AT 6,Z q. m
For Reading, Philadelphia and Way stations at
L45p. m.
TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG, LEAVE AS FOL
LOWS
Leave New York, at S.45 u. M, 100, $50 and
Leave Philadelphia, at al5 a. IN. Sac and
Leave Reading, at 44O, ,74O, ll.2oa. m. l.SO, ,e,l6
T Leave ave Pottsville, at els, sl5 a. m. and a.S5
And via schuylklll and srsquehanna Branch at
Leave Allentown, at 2.3O, $50, s,55 a. M, l2.l5
The $50 a. ~. train froa Allentown and the
days
Leave New York, at $40 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, at 40 p. m.
Leave Reading, at A. 40, 7.40a. m. and 1880 D. m,
Leave Allentown, 2.S0 m. and 90Op. m.
+Via Morris and Essex Rail Road
j. E. w0oTTEN,
General superintendent.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-20
A Queer Rendezvous for Seals on the Pacific
Coast

VNTE find the following in the Free
w Press, published at Ventura, CAL:
A great deal of curiosity is often man
ifested by our people in regard to the
islands Immediately across the channels
from this town. Having visited Anaea-
pa, the smallest and most southeasterly
one, we give description of its general
appearance, character of soil, etc. About
thirty miles from the mainland, and
seven or eight from the island of Santa
Cruz, is the little precipitous and rocky
island which we see so distinctly on a
clear day. 1t is between six and seven
miles in length, and but cable length
in width, the greater portion being solid
rock.
On the highest mountain on the island
(which is perhaps 500 or 900 feet high)
there is rich sandy (which supports
luxurious growth of very nutrItive
grass. On this side, in all but one or two
places, the towering cliffs jut out into
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-20


the deceased with that of him on whose
account they were so uneasy Now
Mrs. Hughes, who resides on Nicholas
street, between Rideau and st. Paul, In
that city, had husband who left the
city in July, 1875, that is TO say fourteen
months before the date of the sad event
but she was morally certain, from the
description given in the papers, that IL
was her husband who had been buried
in Prescott. Acting on her apprehen
sions, she started for that town on the
fifth day after the burial, and, after very
great difficulty, she succeeded in having
the grave opened, the lid of the coffin
taken off, and the body exhumed. II
was disagreeable task and Mrs II.
was requested several times to desist and
rest satisfied with the description which
bad been given in the Ottawa Times but
she persevered At length everything
was ready for inspection, and she found
that so far as the state of the body would
permit, every mark corresponded, even
| to the most minute particular, with those
she knew to have been ON her husband.
The height and apparent age cores
ponding in a marked degree, and as
Hughes had served the Tooth Regiment
of Foot, Mrs. Hughes brought his dis
charge with her, and the description of
his person therein given exactly CORES
ponded with the body lying before them
when in life. Such was the opinion of
all present at the examination. To add
to the proof of identity she mentioned
before the coffin was opened of all these
particulars, and in addition that her
husband wore a long black coat, which,
on inspection, proved to be the case.-
Thoroughly satisfied that she was a
widow in the land, the relict of Mr.
Hughes had the body reinterred, and
came back to Ottawa, where, acting on
the advice of Major Buckley, she had
affidavits prepared for her by Mr.. J. j..
Kehoe, embodying the facts of the case.
The days and weeks rolled on, and the
first grief was beginning to wear off the
edge of Mrs. Hughes sorrow for her lost
husband, when to her astonishment,
amusement and delight, he whom she
thought she had seen buried under the
earth, walked into her presence on Wed
nesday morning.
We pass over the first tranports Of
joy and the mutual explanations that
ensued, merely remarking that Hughes
was in profound ignorance of all that
had happened, and had himself under
gone strange reverses of fortune Will,
away from Ottawa. He had two very
pretty little girls, and when the eldest
saw him enter yesterday she exclaimed
Ma, has papa come up out of tn,
ground ?''
All the friends of James Hughes. ex
cept one, agreed with his wife that il
was the body of her husband which wa.
buried in Prescott, and that one was his
mother, who, by some strange instinct
could never be brought to believe it
though why, she could not very wei
explain.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-20
vlCKS FLORAL GUIDE

beautifnl Quarterly journal nnely Illustrated
and containing an elegant c0l0red Flower Plat
VIII tne nrst number, Price only rs cents for q
year u Inc ~ nrst No. for 1877 Just issued In Ger
). vick's Flower ana Vegetable Garden, in paper
90 cents: VIII elegant eioih covers sl.0Q' s..
Address, JAMES WICK. Rochester. N. Y.