davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-05

8ilobouer. Serr 8. 9. Slca.
han, Gin betannter Yilobauer. 9ine &C.
fern Mbeno in 8egleituns bes Scrrn
Sobn g. Miie, nod Yetersbur9, Inn elm
MtobeQ BON General Mobane 81 nebs
men. .
, 1877-09-05
Shlbnono. Oolf Hiper hnb GbeIapeafe
w Gtlenbabn Company.
Sabrplan Der 3uge,

.Durh %@aflaaisre.
800 y. 80 8er1abt Nian,pnb 0ienHas, 9onnerffas
nnh Snnnabenn. 9ertintet In 0Det
TpiHt NIT BEN Nannpfer ,6arata" fir ais
is Sunfts an rem gsrf Niper unb 9alti-
more. M~ntanftin Baltimore I'M SD W.;
. s%erbtNtet mtt gatnltnien iii gbalbineton,
Ybtldeslpbid, Mer gprf, BsItpn unb ale
msillaen 9unfte. @erbtnb t nit 8uee.
her 0ft6mon, unb qetersture uab Gbela~
FsaIt unb Stip @tieabatnen.
Our6 5raht.
500 o. G. Serlaet Midmpnb Sfenffaa, 9ouurrfaa
aae Sennah M Madt 9srbtnnnnsen m t
Y GamFtsrn In gSeff 9riat fur 6IuB.9aneuns
cen. SSlttn'prs III ale meifI den Turfte.
Wabi VerttncuH9en IN Ridnpnt mir 3i<
cen esr Ni6rnpnb uno 9anpile. 81 6Mcno
ine 9sts sturs, unS G~bsiapeate unp Sbip
@ifenbabnrn.
GpfaI p~affagtere
500 ". VI. 9erldbt aianasnb t-stiG (5pnnt4ss aus
8enpttnem)
Srfal 6ra9t.
900 3. so. @ertdst %Stidmunb Muntaa. M;tt,uad,
rnb 5rcita9. Wabt Gerttnlun. e, in
sDsff apint nif benz Danapfr ,SFs" fur
als 2aneuneen an ben Niattirpa nab
gaNunfg 6la1en.
SnrG pafiasiere.
1000 Q. 81. aatupft In @idmpab 0ienaaa, 9ounef.
fa9 Y, , Snnnahcna: Madt Bsrbintun.
gen nit 3tesn FER Mihmenb uat peters.
burg une c%hfiapeate unc Ship @iienbab,
mem DER Aaripfer. u9apana" seridt
Baltimore ven pie IA fiebt Ctr Mon.
tn,g, Nitfpab unb Sieitss UNI 4 81. n.
WfdG Verbineuneen nit 3ifaen % Ytild.
beipb a, 9tetp gprf uan mefli ven @fdssn,
Nh IN 9oeit Point n,tt 3usen fir GttNnoae
unit rem Gieen.
Dur6 8raht.
6.15 81. T. Irfurf in Slid mr. 5 Sirnfda. Simmer.
tug lne Sonnahe b. W1adt 8e1 binbun-
+t zen IN 2sef Wntnt nit benz Dampfer ppn
Baltimore. &aft @srb nbunsea nit bsr
0idmpnt unb ! awhile. Ri&menb uub De.
%tersburg, uRo Gbffapeate unp Sbip Giifsa.
bebnen. -"
gctal Y%afiagtere.
f0l00g 81. Infunft in ai6mpnb a3lid a~usaenpis,.
men SpEntas. Madt gabi Suneen
NIT BEN Htdmrre lnb PETERSBURG, mt
Gbeidpeate unb Sttp Gfentaenen.
Spfal 8ra6t
400 81. 81. Infunft In @idntpnb Montao, @itttro MI
Mne Nrestas. 9fatt 9trbinbunecn IN W: h
yot1t mttfemS a1upfeE SITS" son ben 9dn
eunafn her Nattippni NIB Nar1unftt
3luNen.
aehne Sratt mod sser spn g1ds,n fitftd BON mi6.
iro1o spire anssnsmnen Die 2Baeen fabren furG spr
gDef pint tad al.lanta.
Die nieertGfen preife, sp.f8tiss 5ansb
6uns unb G~nedtsieil a~arantirt
n5brergb Bills Of Iatina" ,nit aardntirtsn sFatsr
mad allen nproi Gen Mnb ~resltlileh pIasen ne. ben aus.
eeseben.
9abrfartcn ferbsn ~se-fauft fiji ale nsrttidsn, III.
liten inb Metlihsn y l1sen. '"
Sdhrforte sn BADEN In Der General GifcabaHnsIide
Iaentur. S26 Maii fr.. i'm @r hdnae Sptel nnf an
Sesst rer @Snpasnit Ode Der %. Ins Ipd Strross
il nm $. 8. DousIa6, @upt.
, 1877-09-05

@elb u d. Magsie
Smii6, cine iunge Grau, ,uel6e in Der
10. @troBe. amiiden Maim uno Trant:
lin wobnt. na9m Gift. uuroe ober sur6
9r. Bibbel, ,pel9sr cine Masenpumps
%antponhte, eerettet.
, 1877-09-05

2einwano geunoen. Gin
BoIiaiit fanb cine &oQe bon 100 ooer
mebr 0aroQeinen, morous man Sabats'
fade ma9t, in SUMS 6oI5bof. in Der
81. nabe 9odFraB.. 6 ,puroe lider'
lid bon einem Disbe bort in Der Nadt
perIoren.
, 1877-09-05

gerbre@er. Charles Wolfsr
iuaroe qelern bon Dem @berif BON &oa
nofe County auf 5 Sabre, wesen S9auss
einbruA, in bic psnitentiarp obselisfert.
Die Soften oss 9erbrinsens betrasen
$67,65.
, 1877-09-05

Moffet ~ q 9ine. Die Wofs
fet Yunh" sMaI6ine puroe in Ml'gar.
oria bon 3idter Susbes aeitsrn inter.
fu9t, bnd miro Die gntidsinuns ert in
einisen So9en geseben peroen.
, 1877-09-05

Dg- @ enn II nrcintidfei
ten int glute inS. hrinscn lie 2Iusidla9
uno fonfiae Sad)sn bsroor, methe Die
9aut ansreifen. lin Siciem obubelfen.
sebrnude man @lenn's ghmsfel>S eife
DaS Saor miro aefdrbt uno erbalten
our1 9in'S S,arfdrhe.
, 1877-09-05

Oefientlihe Nptar. S. s..
9nanc, Don Smofep Oroiparp, wuroe
9eiern bon Dem @oupernenr als Silent
lider Notar fir 8rnnsmid Gounto err
nannt.
, 1877-09-05

TIei{@.G Wir erbisl.
Ten a%siiern cine Glai@e bon Dem beriibm
len i5ls,I1. Ggtraft bss 9srrn Monn g..
Yalentins. neil er nns gu ansesrifen
innb. pie er nns ihrieb, NIT benz frsunb-
liben W9unibe, ba6 es Mns gu neuen
2baisn Tdrfsn nno uns 50Sahre finger
maasN mDss. Gas s%rtere ,udre m0s'
, 1877-09-05

@Nifffabrt. Ser Ghoonsr
Serb Banter" Capt. Yrice. nit elmer
2abnns Wtsbl. psri6ifft bon Der Sole
90 Mihlcn Gnmpa9nie." c%larirte 9eltsrn
I'M 3ollbaule ihr &io @ranbe DO @ul.
, 1877-09-05

Ginbermorb. Gin tooter Sdug-
Iina uurbe in @unn's 9ol5bofe, in her
90. unb GarpltraBe, e%efunoen. Coroner
Ioplor mafts Elm pot mortem g1amen"
uno fanb, oaB elm Ginoermoro pora9.
, 1877-09-05

6tnot5 tenern. Sie Steuern
5inb isbt falis, nno Der nidt bs5abIt bot,
muB 10 Yro5ent sgtra besoblen. 9ie
welde baIb bsSoblt baben, baben nit Der
nnoern Sdlfte bic awiIAen Dem Is. Mno
80. December 3eit, nahocm minen lie
on6 10 prpssnt bcSablen. Ser Golct'
TOR MonoIon ooer lein SepntD peroen
nur einmnl Oarum poriprehen.
, 1877-09-05

gpneert. @eute Mbeno wiro wie'
Der Gin Concert nm 6 u6r BON Yrof.
&eBnib i'm Capitol part sessbsn 'psr.
Dcn.
, 1877-09-05
Ntf's
DlnmfH- un6 Wsmuft-S aamfn

msrssn sfpfanit =pa elmer Wilipn afute in &merif a
Si.te
Bids Nrcisiiaf-S00 Qbbileunssn. muir 2 Gerts. al
Yid's 9lumrniibrrr. pierteliabtltb, rs Gents latr /.
h.
@id's SIume EFT. Gem III cs@arten so Gents; IN sls 8
eanter Qsinrane 81 90.
aas msins gssDfsutt6unssn sssrssa in Gnslilq UNI
Esgtib eehrutt.
@rrsyas; Sames Bid, Np9tFsr q. "
, 1877-09-05
mafbimen:Tabrif

gqe Mafbinsn.N rbstten unb aus Mrten
Ma1tinen unp Hepa,aturen me'ten a.o a6t.
@Qes mas in baS Mai9inen Sud- i9last 1T
ifets porsatbta.
Cue Arlsn q abmnfbinen pertsn III
Srorun9 ebradt G%Iliptts g b q =
lhtnen Nabeln gum gerfauf bel
Slo0t, GrssfeY u. Gp.>
so. 1922, 1921 1926 u. "A s @orufr.
unb So. 13 NM is 9Th i5te CIR.
239 &ihmeno, 30.
, 1877-09-05
9affn nMs.

Wer;peifle nidt! Wis idwrr bic Wolfe
Sb Deinsn panpte bunfeln mag,
, 1877-09-05

lid. Ssd Sas 2sBtsrs If niht ,pabriGein
lid. Ssooh. mie Dem nn@ iein mag.
70 faQsn mir Germ WaIsntine u~n5eren
bsr3li1sn Danf fir feline 6rsnnoliafsit.
, 1877-09-05

@ulo fdloB seitern Mittag in Ne,u
Oorf nit T03a.
, 1877-09-05
Neme Mm3ei9eh.
3m termietben.

Cine aneenstms @ubnuns, No'319 Brrar
CTR , 3piidsn prr 3 unb A.. be1ebent aus
A 3ir'mern, g ln.Sof aunt ETC.. 1T biaig au
psrmistben. Ndberes gu e~rfraaen bti
8. Us Is mmenh d II t,
3t9 Brpab Ctr.
, 1877-09-05
efust Alarm- Gslraraphs

alarm e n.
No. 2 @rfs YUIiaei Station.
Mo- 3weite pcIi3ei statiuu.
~. 4 Critts pOfissi Statipn.
w. 5 SpriBsnbaus. 3ts StraBe, nobs
8rpab.
SO. 6 ~5OOf anb eabter Souls," sroos
@traBe, spiIdea Der 9ten a1b fOten.
SIC. z spsissnbaus, 1s.es CIT, uab
1ralflin.
Np. 1~2 Gp6ets.
NO. 1-3 Gfs Der 12trn unb Wain CTR.
Np. IA gde Der t0iea nub 8sro Ctr.
Nf. 10 Ode Der 1lfsn unb Gary Ctr.
No. 1-6 ede SIR yine unb Ntain Ctr.
Ne. IL ede Der 3ten unb Dusal CTR,
No. 2-1 Ode Der 251ten unb Broab ef
Mf. % Gde Der 17ten unb Marlbau Str
SO. "a Gds Der 17tsn ann MalbiuatUw
Ctr.
Me. a-5 MstruypIi.an Gilsn.@ srfs.
Str.
No. 2-6 Ode Der 5isu NIB Main Cir,
Mp. 81 gde Der 14tsn unb M9atn CTR
No. SO GGe Der 22ltsn une aRaiu Ctr
N0. ga gfs Der 13tsn unb gary Str
Wo. 3-5 Staptiides Mrmsnbans.
/ $40: 3-6 Grebesar @ilsns0Rerfe.
Wo. Al @fs Der 9ten unb 9eia1 Ctr.
Wo.' Q groab StraBG de Sail @av.
NO. as Gde Srrins uas pins ctr.
Np. IS Ode ct. Samss ane DuYaI Gt;.
Mp. 40 Ssr benbrms, 25fe Ctr.
Wp. 81 Sprisenbaus, 10 str.
NO. So Gds hel Clap I'm @ilmer CTR.
SO. 5-3 sds Ni4caipnnr.- unp 2edstS4
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-15

We stated last week that the reports from
Camp Robinson in regard to the daily de.
parture of Indians from the agencies were
probably manufactured for effect while Spot.
ted Tail & Co. were importuning the great
father not to move them to the Missouri
river. The following telegram from Red
Cloud proves that the supposition was cor.
rect:
All the Indians at the agency are quietly
awaiting the report of their chief, and &
far non have left this agency or Spotted
Tail or account of the anticipated move
The report which has been in circulation
that six lodges 60 out from the agencies
where one come in is utterly unfounded, .,
the following official figures, given by thu
military authorities at Camp Robinson. will
show: During this year nine hundred war
riors have surrendered, and at present wri
ting there are only forty absent withou
leave.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-15

According to the reasoning ofHon. Alex,
II. Stevens, President Hayes is SO firmly
fixed in his Office that nothing short of a
successful revolution could shake him out,
Mr.. Stevens says:
II think Mr.. Hayes tenure less assailable
than that Of any president ever ~inaugurated
in the United. The others all held by pri-
ma facie cases. The matter of his tenure ID
res adjudicata. He holds his office by the
Judgment Of the highest judicial tribunal
ever created in this country. The tribunal
l think was constitutionally created; and
though l thought their decision
wrong, yet I bow to its authority, and think
all good, ~law-abiding citizens should, as to
every other judicial decree constitutionally
rendered. Considerations of "fraud'' OF
his title are now utterly out Of the ques.
ton"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-15

We see no more upon our table the Daily
Press & Dakotaian. We do not know why
it's managers are neglecting us. We have
been told that they have taken offence be.
cause of n or two little corrections we
made at their expense. If this is really
true the "falt" isstill not ours, for we merely
returned . compliment, and not ga" unwe1.
come one, they paid us. Those who put
their fingers in the fire must expect to gel
burned.-Bon Homme Citizen.
If any one shout this establishment has
taken offence it must be the young man who
presides over the destiny of postofice pack
ages back in the mailing room. He is 8
sensitive youth and may have had his feel,
ings touched by some Of the Citizens lumi-
nous jokes. He is to be interviewed TO-DAY
on the subject.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-15

A Warrington telegram of the 18th inst.
says: A recent decision Of the supreme
court of the United States is Of personal in
terest to army officers. It il in the case Of
the United States, appellants, against Cap
tain Fred Phisterer, United States army,
appealed from the court of claims. Captain
Phisterer, under special orders from the
adiutant generals Office, proceeded from
Fort Bridger, Wyoming territory, to his
home in New York City, where he was left
waiting orders for some time. He was re-
fused mileage from his post to his home, and
communication for fuel and quarters during
the time he was waiting orders, and sued
the United States. The court of claims al
lowed him both, and the government ap-
pealed to the supreme court. which reversed
the decision, On the ground that when an
officer is placed on waiting orders the gov
eminent assumes that he remain at his late
station until his orders are received. In
case he takes the opportunity to visit any
other place his mileage will not be paid,
except from the post be leaves to the post
to which he is afterward assigned to duty.
Communication for fuel and quarters was re.
fused under section 1880 of the regulations;
"When public quarters cannot be furnished
to officers at stations without troops, quarters
will be committed at.a rate fixed by thu
secretary of war, and fuel at the market
prices" The court held that an officer q
home is not entitled to this Communication
because his home is not a station in thu
sense 10 which the word is here used. Thi'
ia the first case Of this kind, and is regarded
with much concern BY army officers here.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-15

A republican convention was held in
Deadwood last Thursday at which H. c.
Walker, nominal delegate to congress from
the Black Hills, was recalled and Judge E.
@. Brearly appointed in his place. The
conundrum now is, will Walker obey there
call? Will he acknowledge the authority
OF a convention to go back on the action of
II previous convention. The convention of
Thursday closed its work by adopting reso-
lutions endorsing Hayes and condemning
Walker.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-15

Among the estimates for appropriations
ofriver Improvements are the following
For improving'the Missouri river at st. Jo-
seph. $4,000: improving the Missouri river
at Nebraska city, $s5, 900; improving the
Missouri river above Yellowstone river,
100000.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-15

Il is reported that Otis D. Swan. who dis.
appeared from New York last December,
being q defaulter 10 about 100000, haerre-
turned.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-15

Congrefs Convened in extra session to-
day The-psesident's nssage relates mai.-
ly to the, deficiencies for which appropri-
atoms must be made.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-15

Between Missouri Valley and Chicago.
This IL the only line running two express
rains daily. between Sioux City and Chicago.
1hrouah Time Table. in effect Nav 20. 1877
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-15
EXPRESS. E1rs.rt

CONNECTIONS.
l. At q. F: Transfer with Union Pacific Raj
roau Tor Umah..
3. At Council Blufs, with Kansas City, St. Joe
and Council Bluffs Railroad for st. Louis and al
points south.
s. At Missouri Valley with Chicago 4 North.
western Railway for Chicago and all points east.
4. At Sioux City with the Sioux City and st.
Paul, IllinOis Central and Dakota Southern Rail.
navigation, and with stages for all points in the
Northwest.
s.. At Blair with Omaha and Northwestern r
4 for Omaha and Southern Nebraska.
q. At Fremont, Neb., with the Union Pacific X.
4 for al points west, and the Pacific coast.
2. At Wisner, With stages for Norfolk, and all
Joints In Northern Nebraska.
~ Be sure your tickets read via C PR.
y.e. 11iiS, Genl Ticket Ag't,
I. 0031493. Super ntendepl
CD. O'CoANOR.
Western Passenger Agent.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-25

~ ouf. ll,I,.- Z. ....,.......
,T'l az
man Inc arts OIL Worth were cNhau.t
cI IN lhe preparation Of tho trnu--Dau.
Members ot The wIstocraey from alI $500.
tons OF the country were present. ond
never was l"eie more brilliant social
,'5 1n lhe history '' any ono present.
Inc GaIh, "A'7H'tel n"b'"m1n "l. r..
ported to DE chormou u.s. wealthy In bis
own country he i"ricd over vas. domains
ana ms D'N'si"en ifemDIe. ll's ,Aia
ana entrances were attended WITH noun.
lsh OF iIumpe's when h- walked hD
was attended hy Va7a.a armed t4 lH.
teeln. ne WAS imposed % own NH-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-25

for an independent destiny, but, alas :,
they have never hal it, aud they do not
seem to he nearer their object for all
their clamoring. The fact is indsputa-
BILE that woman stands Just where man
has placed her. The Mormon woman is
what the Mormon man has made her.
The American woman is Just what the
American man has made her, and she is.
viewed IN every respect, the best woman
that the sun shines upon. She has been
developed under the influence Of free in
situations. Free education and free so
ciety have made her a free woman.
Reared in an atmosphere of confidence !;
trusted in youth beyond all other women,
trained from childhood in the use of lib
erty, she has grown up virtuous, trust
worthy, intelligent, helpful and noble.
She receives more consideration, more
politeness, more genuine respect for that
which Is womanly in her character, than
the women of most other nations, and
yet marriage seems TO destroy her. Her
accomplishments die out, her charms fade
her spirits flag, her health droops and she
who should only grow more beautiful in
mature and matronly way until she is
fifty, looks old at thirty, and dies to society
just when she should be one of the most
valuable elements and most beautiful
ornaments. Why this is so | have par
italy explained. And the reporter with
drew.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-25
For TuE CAR on
IIEART-BREATHINGS
[BY KLLrN Z. HEBRON j

1t is here. IL i here,
Bright spring with its flowers.
Dear spring with its showers,
Biest spring with its songster, 50 sweet
Loved spring with its mirth
i waking the earth,
To beauty and gfadnes- must meet,
How | louged how longed
Ia winter 80 drear,
When the storm king was near,
And the woods were repeating his wall,
For one note from the sky,
Telling summer was nigh,
To be borne on the soft vernal gale,
| am sure, am sure,
1t earth sad and cold,
From her ice-laden mould.
Can blossom with verdure and flowers,
At the springs gentle breath,
Souls can triump pin DER death,
To dwell in eternity's bowers.
Then awake. . awake!
Every chord OF the heart
Should, in rapture, take part
In the chorus of n Ature so grand,
Till iC joins in the song,
Flowing sweetly along,
or the tar-away, bEight, better laudi
APRIL, 1877.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-25
Nise.eea Years rnaC Cav I'm.

A discovery has just beer made in the
environs of Pont Anthou, Eure, Of a
young woman whom her parents have
kept confined i'll cavern for - years.
They fed her on the refuse Of vegetables
and stale bread The unfortunate crea-
ture had nearly lost all resemblance to
the human being. The nails Of the
hands and toes had grown to an extraor-
binary length, and curving round had
penetrated into the flesh. The state Of
the cave was indescribahle from filth.
She had completely lost the faculty OF
speech, and only uttered groans and
cries most horrible 10 hear. Great pre-
cautions had TO be taken in bringing her
from the den into the light. An inves-
tigatipn has been commenced.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-25
kkIRrs AND TnLNGs.

When French ladies walk in Paris
they wear the planest of wooden COS
tunes, and when orders are sent 10 Paris
houses for silk and velvet costumes they
conclude at once that they are dresses
Of ceremony, and treat them according
ly.
But among spring importatons are in
cluded, this season, made skirts, which
in London and Paris are used for street
wear, under long polonaise, and which,
with princess poIonaise Of the new cross
cut and simple coping at the back, con
stitutes a very stylish as well as conve-
nient walking suit.
These skirts are not always black F;
some are navy blue trimmed with black,
some indigo blue, some cardinal scarlet,
some black and white in small check,
and, Of course, many plain black. They
/ are trimmed with narrow knife plcatings,
which, of course, ascend only little
way, as scarcely more than the edge
shows beneath the long blank, or gray
polonaise.
There are ginghams and percales with
clustered hairstripes IN light shades, ioy
! house dresses and country costumes,
which might be trimmed more or less
with gingham or torchOn lace, but the
| bare contrast of thick white with thick
dark masses, should never be put together
| for ordinary street wear.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-25
The Right 10 "a Lawyers Service

In a recent letter in reply TO paper
that had criticised his appearance as one
Of Tilden's counsel, Hon. Matt. ii. Car
penter thus gives his views of lawyers
duty in his profession: . 1t is well set
tied that an advocate should not devote
his services exclusively to himself, his
family, his relatives, his peighbors, his
party, or his church, but that he mould
serve all men in the interest oil truth ana
Justice. No lawyer can be disgraced by
bad cause, but only by his management
of it. The cause is his clients, the man.
s~ament his own. The Constitution OF
the United States, and of every State OF
this Union, provides that every criminal
| the foulest traitor and the bloodleSt
| n,urderer-shall have fair trial by an
impartial Jury, process to compel the at
tendance of his witnesses, and the assist
once of counsel. 1t is part of lawyer
oath that he will support the Constitu-
| t;op IF one lawyer ought to refuse 70
ornaar for A criminal, all should ana
his provision of the Constitution would
he defeated by those who have taken an
oath to obey it. The oath anclenuy au
r,;n;stered to the advocates of England
was that they should fight for their clients
Make war; was the injunction. vi
curse no advocate is either required Oh
emitted to contend for proposition OF
1"w which he does not believe to Dt
sound, nor to misrepresent fact bu
; = i his duty to press every principle. 0
law favorable to his client and every fac &c,
L;s favor. upon the consideration OF TN
r In5 deS Who alone is charged with tn
g 3t ~ deciding. And, Gs Chlei,J ustIo'
ansy - t.onee said it is dreadful cas-
MAJ has hasn't something right about IT.
Nan /. more than constitution hi
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-25

No man is SO great as mankind-Thc0-
dore Parker.
Mems evil manners live in brass
their virtues we write in water.-Shak.-
peare.
Virtue itself onends when coupled
with forbidding manners.-Bishop AIid.
dletOn.
There is nothing So good Co mako re-
horse Sac as the eye OF his mmt0r.--
Diogenes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-25

The New England Journal of Educa-
ton says: Disguise it as We may, the
fact still remains, that the spirit of in
subordination prevails among our chill
dren and youth, and to an alarming ex-
tent, all over the land. An exhibition
of this spirit is quite too often seen at
home, at school, at church, in places OF
business, everywhere. In very many
cases the boy of twelve years even is real
ly the man his father lives with, and the
girl of ten her mothers confidential adj
wiser, and at school both often assume to
be the chief directors of affairs. We
plead not for the reign of tyrant at home
or for the rule of the despot in school, OF
the obedience of the slave, but for thai
beautiful order and arrangement which
is the result of mutual kindness, respec
and Iowa love which commands what
is right, and compels obedience to the
commands And this not merely for tn.
purpose of home, or of the school, bu
for the peace of society and the welfare
of the country.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-25
SPRING JACKETS.

There is a great fancy this spring for
jackets in the form of close dclmans, ia
grey and almond cloths, bordered with
deep, SOFT wooden fringe, strictly matching
in shade. These are very stylish when
they are handsome and worn With an cle-
CANT costume, but have n somewhat
dowdy appearance when these conditions
are not observed. The fact is, they
should only be worn by ladies who can
afford variety in their outdoor dress, and
then they do not soil quickly, and are
not badly contrasted or mixed with incon-
gruous elements As part Of wardrobe
of a fashionable WOMAN they are most
convenient, lol they will be exactly what
is required for the seaside, and in the
brightest shades of almond and ivory
would make suitable wraps for Saratoga.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-25
SPRING FASHIONS.
Jennie Junc'~ Easter IsuIIeIin
Budgcd.

Novelties in Hats and EEonncI---
Easter Costumes spring SACK
eIS--CO~Iume ISnra~OIS--sDrce~
Hmprover>," Trains and Drapc-
nv
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-25

Covetous men need money least, yet
most affect it /; and prodigals, who need
it most, do least regard it.-Theo. Far
ker.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-25

Poor pensioner on the bounty of an
hour.-Young. mn
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-25

don't believe in the goodness of disa.
greeahle peOple.-0rville Dewey.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-25

c.aoe i to the body what good sense
- the mind.--RochefoucauId'