davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-04-27

Ths suits to order, els 10 s2o, arc hailed with
satisfaction By the public. EIsnAN BRos.,
Corner Seventh and L.
National Republican., 1877-04-27
TKsrH RUINED BY NKaLpor

cannot be restored. Young people remember
Powder. II win preserve your teeth from decay
and keep them sound, clean and white through
life. rs and 10 cents per bottle. Sold BY all drug
gists.
National Republican., 1877-04-27
ESTKRPRIsR lNsuRKs SucoEss.

BANrsH reaches from your houses. Harts
Insect Powder, 1912 Z street.
National Republican., 1877-04-27
BRApY'a,

sentative mon, lately on exhibition at the Den
tennial Exhibition at Philadelphia, arc now
ready for tho inspection OF the public at "Brady's
This collection embraces the eminent men Of
America. In addition to tho medals received in
Il awarded fhs ktgAssi sssard ssdaI at the Oen.
tennial Exposition In Philadslphia, lsTo.
wILBoR's ConPousD OF fusn CoD LIvxs Or
AHD LInh
The advantage OF this compound over the plain
OIL Is that the nauseatins taste of the OIL Il On.
tirely removed, and the whole rendered entirely
palatable. Tho offensive taste Of the OIL has
long acted as prominent objection TO Its use; but
tn this form the trouble is entirely obviatsd. A
host Of oertihcates might be given here 70 testify
I,sss oT nnS & sna sucGS ns ths ~ tb, Eos
regularly prescribed By the medioal faculty 10
lufnoient For sale BY A. b. Wilbor, Chemist
Boston, and BY all druggists.
National Republican., 1877-04-27
QuIRK's IRISH TEA.

This popular remedy for dyspepsia, bilious
moss, sick headache, sour stomach, vertigo, con.
stomach or liver, is sold by all druggists. rs
cents per package-making q quart Of medicine
National Republican., 1877-04-27
UNIVERSAL r. r TICKET OFFICE

RAILROAD TlCKErs 10 mon an pct.ss
bought, sxchanTed or sold Al rcdnetiea of ONE
DOLLAk upon any other oAoe or aey,os IN thls CIV
1tckst. good IN ssed- nsegage ehsckeA tAreagk
SE% Ers., E p: . wh6raSlpL d.ss9 DE-.
National Republican., 1877-04-27

GEEr's low Shoes. from szuRGt
H. L. STRAEBCEsnS
so aId Sos seEplIh glrsss-
National Republican., 1877-04-27
EVERY PERSONS HAIR

needs occasionally some oleagenous application
sons Pomado Optime is specially suitable, II
keeps the hair son and glossy, and imparts to It
strength and vitality. 2s and W cents per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
National Republican., 1877-04-27
REAL ESTATE SArE.

AAKr's Insect Powder kills all meets on
FlkzsI lss rrses, rsrs street.
National Republican., 1877-04-27
JUpIoIoUs ECONOMY

Is now absolutely necessary. Throw not aside
Jouven's Inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner. It viii
cleanse them thoroughly, easily and quickly.
Sold at drug and fancy stores. IS conts per
bottle.
National Republican., 1877-04-27

Low PRtCls.
Our s5 Pants to order are having q telling or
feet. EIsHHAN BRos..
Corner Seventh and L,
National Republican., 1877-04-27

stocks active, lire guiar and lower.
The following the total sales aud opening and
closing rates OF sioc KS At the New York stock Ex
change, teegraphctl to II. ID. Cooke, jr., a Cot
National Republican., 1877-04-27
CITY I7BMs
wILsoa's COP Lrvln OIL Asp LINN.

Wilson's COP LivlR OIL Alp LINZ.
The friends Of persons who have been restored
original preparation, and the grateful partiei
themselves, have, BY recommending It and ac
knowledgtng its wonderful snicacy, given thu
article q vast popularity In New England. Ths
Cod Liver OIL 10 In this combination robbed OF III
unpleasant taste, and 10 rendered doubly effective
in being coupled with the lime, which Is itseli {
Just the assistance required 70 heal and reform
the diseased lungs. A. B. wilbor, Boston, pro
prietor. Sold BY all druggists.
WALL PAPnRs AND WINDOW SHADES.
II you want your rooms papered in the best man.
ner and nt tho very lowest price, 20 to Tubmaa's,
al Ninth street, next door TO Lincoln Hall. Just
opened the nnest and largest stock Of new spring
patterns TO be found In the city, and at prices
that defy competition. wlndow shades, all
colors, put up very cheap.
National Republican., 1877-04-27
BALrIIMNppfs5k INp skt,q Asp n9.5.S SM,S RAnE9An 4H.se
NATIONAL LINE AND sHoRf RoUrE

RALrlMokE AND OHIO RAn.RoAn
NATIONAL LIRE AND saokf RourK
Ko.ra. v--. No.isSs,r s sss AND sou,.,,
JAxuAHr IL nI.k y -
LRAvI WASHINGTON.
isna. n- ssi,inere. =. .aapeiis and vsy sz.lisa..
s@ a n, NY. rsiisas' ma n se.soa sscs ssrrr-..
s;lS,y 70 si%Sss ssiy A A.,oss..s . ..y ss.isa.
,r s Sa,s'hs ss s:: = e 1.i., ...s
.se!ie !. se M. S.,u.srs s.prs.A o. sunday ss-
no n. Baltimore. En,ssu ciry, A...sssl.
T:S :. n. ny, railaaa Q ksrso,i exprs.. O.
:::sS. =. ss.is,ssss ~ ~ s,.i,ss.
n: a. q Sssss 1fsass.sasH sss !. Wv sss ...as..
% fh.ss h.s:oas as.ssc ..s Ms. m sss s'.'a.
,7:is ,. n.' Ch,e.so and csisasas sIpre.A
sss n, Z Essss. s.y s.ssa .sssssss: ssl e sssa.,
.sis. s :: q. s.iia. ssS,. - - fl.s. ~.
WAsHrNeroz AND Quo RAnsoAn.
'u..r. ...4ss&. .ssn.ss
'iF*iisEo 'iF*i EotRb tRbt MP ASS1is isS i;sSSs0Ai'
l:is.a.. ;sa,is:si . - i. 3 : =. Z. =. i ~
sad ATiys a nosnd Hni Al q n aaaTR p n Es.vs
ss;ss ss:ss s :. L !: n IN h sS =. L N;
=, = Ale Ash.ad,ia sna n nd an ,. n. sss Ws.S-
s s::si.s;ss' "a Ssss =. :: - -: g. e:
20 shresxs y ke..d Hnl vithssi eh..ss g am
n rAin fron hound I'm coansrt a Rs.n1 HE
.ith hArrts, Daiiy LIE of Oosckcs for szickG1
Iiiss q g. siiss s.s,. f tssss.s % z.;ss &.
Hon Tr.ins y s-.sss..r. -.s. 49,.
yieaAa with blssols Lfss q siaEos faT HzirSs
.QonaaIsiiss sesssa. . s.-r. p>r -n.; .....,
hekSA 4 N nAvKkER
uo-0 o0GA hckel ASsIk
National Republican., 1877-04-27
CHRIsTADoRo's HAIR DYE

the safest and the best. Is Instantaneous In Its
action, and u produces the most natural shades Of
black or brown. does not stain the skin, aud 10
easily applied. ltsa standard preparation, and
fsvorite upon every well-Apponted toilet for lady
or geAtleman. For sale by all drusEisls and hair
dresserS.
JOSEPH OHRIsrADOso,
,o . psoprietor. r. o. Box mn, New York.
National Republican., 1877-04-27

Rs-AEs e EtsShss use Har,'s Insect Powder
LIZ Y s-rsSt-
National Republican., 1877-04-27

CmLpREN's Straw Hats
STrsENErs, 1881 PennsylvanIa avenue.
National Republican., 1877-04-27
raE INDLiSFEacE PoIIcr.

BrsVu IDl get HArts Insect Powder. lsl2
s1rcss-
National Republican., 1877-04-27
y and mammal

state bonds quiet, steady and nominal
eurit,es as teiegrsphed from the New York Btocs
National Republican., 1877-04-27

ALL THE Hotels use. Hart'sInsect Powder, III.
7 street.
National Republican., 1877-04-27

Pms tAksa Gn st5raSs and insured against
u-zhA SUMMIT III. PennsylTani Axysnue.
National Republican., 1877-04-27
ruo EISING SONS

y HFEN-S-N[I LkTufr-
Srrur-R1o Frazier ant Tom Bryan.
National Republican., 1877-04-27

The following are the buying and selling rates
for Government securitiesi
National Republican., 1877-04-27

IssKcr bellows on hand. Hart's, INA stress.
National Republican., 1877-04-27
CAnAnpAIauA RxHR.

LhpIxs' aaitsrs, with or without boz toes
rom " up, At II. L. STRAsBuno KR's
so5 and 3o8 Seventh street
The New York herald., 1877-10-18
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The Board OF Education held q long and important
meeting yesterday and finished up lot OF routine
business left from the meeting besides argu-
ing some knoty points The case OF Mss OCallahan,
a teacher in the Nineteenth school, was brought
up by the school truseesl Of the ward, who submitted
q lengthy paper censuring the Board for sustaining
that young lady, arguing hat she had not grammar
school license and not competent to fill even
the position of teacher in the primary depart
and said that he thought that the Board mad had
enough OF this case, and tnat Lc for doubted the
OF some OF the statements made by the trustees.
Mr.. West though their language positively insulting.
Mr.. Wheeler proposed to refer the question 10 the
Committee on Bylaws, which was carried. The Clerk
then read the report OF the City Supcrin tendent,
which showed IA, ,oSS pupils IN the evening schools
ana l0l5lS in the day SCHOOLS. communication was
read IRON Mr. G. Fellows jenkins, of the Society Tor
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Cniuron, complaining OF
the III treatment OF a boy by the name OF Richard W.
Palmer at tue hands OF Teacher in the twenty
seventh street school Investigation had proved that
the CHILD, VINO was Partially parayzed, was suffering
from the effects OF box the oars, which his phy-
stefan thought might prove dangerous. A resolution
was offered by Commissioner Baker that tho names
o all teachers oil day evening schools absent should
be submitted monthly TO the Board with the time
and excuse. Action uDoD this resolution was
postponed, and then came the important question OF
the day, 10 whip not whip During the discussion
Commissoner hastcnd, President Wood anu Mr.. Wet
more spoke, ana finally the question was brought 10
vote and then laid on the table. Reports from the
standing committees read aud voted upon.
George NJ. Lawton and John u. Edgar were appointed
trustees IN the Nineteenth anu sixteenth wards re
spsctvey, In place OF trustees resigned. vote TO re-
duce teachers salaries three aud half per cent for
the month OF october carried, and the ad-
Journcd alter some routine business.
The New York herald., 1877-10-18
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.

NrwnURG, N. Y, Oct IL, 1877.
At tho session OF tho Presbyterian Synod OF New
York to-day tho Moderator appointed the standing
committees -
The report OF the Committee Benc violent Work OF
the Church stated that home missionary work was
extending on every sde particularly the frontier,
operations having been enlarged to the extent OF
$780, 4S7 So The receipts 900 advance oflast
year. The receipts Tor foreign missions, educational
purposes Board OF Publication Board OF Church Erec-
tion, Board Tor tho Relief OF Disabled Ministers and
Missions Tor Freedmen reported as less than
formerly. ALI needed money greatly.
The report stated that the amount contributed by
the New York synod last year Tor tho above pur poses
was S209, $780, little more than fourth OF the
tire contribution OF tho entire demon nation The
synod adopted tho recommendation urgIng churches
TO bear part In contributing to the several boards
AT the afternoon session discussion on the per-
manency oil pastoral relations opened by Rev. Dr.
Phramc, oi Sing Sing. He said il was proved by
statistics that the average pastorate In this denomna.
ton eight years. There 500 unem pl " cd
Presby tcrian ministers IN this country and much
larger number oil churches seeking pastors
meeting was held in tho Union Church tonight.
at which narrative OF the state OF religion nj the
present time in the bounds or the synod was read by
DR.. Marng, oil New York, and addresses on foreign
missions delivered by Drs. Enwood and Cham
berlan.
The New York herald., 1877-10-18
CUSTOM HOUSE AUCTION SALE.

lie stores unclaimed by the importers held yes>
terday at tho salesrooms Nos 81 90 Water street.
The catalogue comprised 3l3 lines OF articles the major
portion OF which was the vcriest trash. Among tho
valuable articles sold were two oil United Staos
watch movements and eleven silver cases appraised
ut $3.50 and knocked down for S225. Four cases con-
taining $500 dozen spool thread, appraised
at x865, sold Tor $3.50. DAVIS, Turner
Co. some time ago imported twenty-scven cases
OF wax ngurcs, skeletons and specimens OF
anatomy, which were never reclaimed from bond.
The appraised value 81 4oO and the at which
they wero purchased BY proprietor OF an anatomical
museum, OF this city, was s 200. lot OF l1o cases
of encaustc tiles appraised nj $1000 realized Just
brought $34
Brandy gin, rum and whskcy was largely invoiccd
the catalogue and In every instance brought from
twenty-five 10 hity cent more than the appraised
value. The same may be said about the cigars OF
which q limited number sold.
The total amount realized from this sale wiz propa-
bly, loot up about $4,000
The New York herald., 1877-10-18
NEW JERSEY PRESBYTERIANS

Tho New Jersey Presbyterian Synod resumed its
session the First Presbyterian Church, at Newark,
yesterday. Among the elders present was General
George b. Mcclellan, who represents the ST. Cloud
Presbyterian Church, Orange. Most OF The day was
taken up with routine proceedings, the most inter-
cstng portion OF which was the filth annual report
oil the Committee Home NJ issions ana Church Ex-
tension. The report sets forth that owing 10 tho
financial embarrassment the work during the past
churches within the synod than forming new ones.
The report included detailed account OF mission
work 10 cach Prcsbytery. Tho Same committee re-
ported that in The Synod the clergy engaged active
service wcro 2SG Compared Win last year there Is
now a largor number OF clergy not encctualIy EN-.
ployed and smaller number Of vacant churches.
The New York herald., 1877-10-18
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.

An adjourned meeting OF citizens who favor the par
ticpation Of the United States IN the Paris Exposition
will be held at Underwriters Hail. No l5G Broadway
half-past three o'clock this afternoon. The corre-
spondcncc the federal authorities nd the accept.
anccs aud decnations ol gentlemen dominated on the
National Executive Committee the last meeting Will
be read.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-25
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT AT CLIN-
TON.
CLINTON Mas j

CLINTON. Mss. April II. 1877.
EDS. CLARION: Tie grand vocal anl in
s.Enmental concert Aiven yesterday even
| i < by the young ladies OF the Lesbian So
| ci~ty was an artistic success.
Great preparation had been made, and the
college chapel was filled with the elite and
beauty of this and adjoining virinities, to
attest the provrrbial claims of Prof. Men
gers music class.
The musical taste and culture of the young
ladies, con>pired 10 attract large, select
and apprec,ative audience, and to say they
fully sustained their well-earned reputa-
ton, i an in igaiti can't tribute their pro-
ficiency in music.
Tue magnificent soprlno voice OF Miss
Lizzie Dung, found effective expression in
the duet, Tea and Turn Gus"
Miss Sidney Chiffon, solo, Two Pic
tnr >" was given with pathetic power,
ard depth OF feeling which chAracterizes
the singing of til charming young artist
The sweet tenor voice OF Miss Minnie Pet
way, VS. ever fresh, ana the manner IN
which she acqui ed herself was winning in
deed.
Nj = Laura inks, solo, ''The Whispering
Tide wa. rendered ia artistic style; and in
fact the entire music class captivated the
heart OF all present by the exquisite beauty
of their VocalIZIttOn.
Vt the conclusion of the concert the
President OF Central Female Institute, an
nouncel that the Lesbian Society had ar
ranged magnificent supper in the lower
chapel, and having stated the object of the
supper, suspended the rules OF his school.
The suspension of the rules is sometimes
known as " second part" or in other
words mplication OF good things to eat
IA junction with speaking 10 the young
Ia lies of the Institute. My notes fail To
1.fyf R.aV
circumstances tells me that many young
gentlemen avaied themselves of the golden
opportunity to enjoy the privilege conse-
quent of Tie suspended rules AS Wei as the
Urauties iii the fairy realms of fancy.
will not attem pt further comment upon the
second part Indeed il needs none. and
moreover | could only describe small cir
cEe
The committee of arrangem Pnts, consist
ing of Mrs. Julia Rice. Mrs. DIR. White. d
and Miss Fannie Thompson, displayed Elk
quiSite taste and sound judgment in arrang-
ing the tables. They were heavily laden
with nice things" TO eat, abundant in
quantity and rich in qualify. Their man
agement displayed the skill and liberality
of those who contribute the ViandS.
The concert and supper Were an artistic
and financial success, and every thing went
as happy and merry as a marriage bell. To
this | may add that my preconCeiVed Cpin-
ions and partialitY foTbids me saying who
was the belle. At a late hour the crowd
dispersed well pleased with the affair as well
AS with every body.
As for be luty, who does not know that
this community is almost proverbill for it,
but even Jackson, VickSburg AMI other
towns sent their very sweetest and fairest
repre- sentatives. The sight was one calcu.
lated to recall to ones mind those lines of
BurAs:
a gaqdy, deep and gentle air,
May slightly touch the heart,
But 'is innocence, modesty and music
That .polishes the dart"
WADsWORTH.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-25
Gen- W. II. Miles

EDITORS CLARION Whatever may be the
course of our national affairs, il il, and viii
continue to be, the imperative duty OF the
people o: Mississippi. TO watch. with ieal-
Gus care, the peculiar interests of the State.
If true to themselves. they will steadfastly
adhere TO the policy OF selecting good men
for all places OF public trust. Among the
most i'm port ant of these is the office OF Gov
ernor, and have been pleased to observe
that already goedly number of distin-
guished citizens have been publicly named
As suitable candidates for that high office al
our next election. To enlarge the number
may not be amiss. and | will therefore
mention, in that connection, the name OF
William X. Miles, of Nazoo county. Gen.
Miles is so well and favorably known
throughout the State. that any elaborate
commeLdation of him would be a work OF
supererrogation. To attempt it, might sub
ject me to the rebuke administered to an
ancient rhetorician who proposed To deliver
paneGyTic OH Hercules-"On Hercules -
exclaimed a Hstener-"Why, vino ever
thought of blaming Hercules 2" 1t is the
good fortune OF Mississippi to possess many
citizens who are well qualified for the office
of Governor; but l doubt whether there is
one among them whose character, public
and private, would afford a surer guarantee
of an able, just and wise administration OF
our State affairs than that of gen. Miles
A MEMBER OF THE LEGISLATURE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-25
AtIe First of May.

The Fire Department Committees have
perfected all arrangements for observing
their anniversary, Tuesday next, May LIST.
1t il expected that all the Com panies will
turn out Us tLeir full strength, with APP
paratus decorated, etc. TIE line of march
agreed upon is rs follows: Up State to
High; out High to President; down Presi
dent to Mississippi out Mississippi to Con-
gress; down Congress to Capitol; out Cap
itoI to Ualatig down Galatin to Pearl; mp
Pearl to Parrish; dow" Parish TO Paseagoula;
up Pascagoula TO Congress, doWn Congress
to Tombigbee out Tombigbee to President;
down President to South; out South to
State; up STAGE 70 place of starting. On
lots being drawn for position in line Pearl
Hook 4 Ladder drew the lead, Jackson No.
! comes nest. West jackson No. l follows.
and Gem No. brings up the rear. The
companies will report to Chief Engineer
Saunders in front of the Capitol at ii a. m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-25
SUPREME COURT OF MISSISSIPPI

Jud smenJs in the following cases were
affirmed by the Supreme Court Monday,
April 23l.:
1854, J. Ii. Leach VS.. Mary f.. Aeuff, ct
al
BIB. Smrall, Administrator, W. A. v.
Brock, ct a..
PHI. Thomas Morgan, vs.. Robert Nunees,
ct al.
22ol D. B. Gun, vs.. J, NJ. Jayne. ct al.
2I74. Nancy \. Day, vs.. w. G. Men ike
(withour prciu lice to J. f. DlviS.)
2lS3- Alfred Robinson, VS. King Rimes.
20o4. Caroline vs.. King.
2lJ9. White, admiuiStrator, ". Presley
Judgments in the following cases were
reversed and reInanded:
2377. Williams ". WilbDrne and wife.
1861. Richardson x May V. Norris ct al,
1880. Howell -. Bush, Patty & Co.
220i. Hall vs.. W ats, ct al, tCHameIs j.,
dissenting
2424. Smith, IS. Mayor and Aldermen of
Nicksburg.
2l0S Williams VS. Scully.
1921. Nicholson vs., Burch.
1912. State, use, etc, ". Board OF Super
visors CoyingtOu county Campbell j. dis
senting.j
2l02. Allen vs.. Fool, reversed and decree
here.
1885. Miller vs.. the State, dismissed at
cost of sureties.
2225. Knave vs.. the State, error con-
feSsed, Indictment quashed, and prisoner
held to answer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-25
DOWNFALL OF RADICALWSyI
IN LOUISIANA.
Military Interference DiscOntin-
ued

Executive Mansion, Washington, April
goth --Sir-Prior TO my entering upon the
duties of the Presidency there has been
stationed by order of my predecessor, in
the immediate vicinity of the building used
as Statehouse, in New Orleans, La, and
known as Mechanics Institute, detach-
ment of the United STATS infantry. Find
ing them in that place have thought prop
er to delay decision of the question of
their removal until / could determine
whether the condition of affairs is now such
as to either require or justify continued
military Intervention of the National Gov
eminent in the affairs OF the State. In my
opinion there does not now exist in Louis
lana such domestic violence as is contem-
plated by the Constitution as a ground up
on which the military power of the National
Government may be invoked for the de-
tense of the State The disputes which ex-
ist as to the right of certain claimants 10
the Chief Executive Office of that State are
to be settled and determined not by the
Executive of the United States, but by such
orderly and pe3ceable methods as may be
provided By the Constitution and laws of
the State. Having assurance that no resort
to violence is contemplated, but, on the con-
trary, the disputes in question are TO be
settled by peaceful methods under and In
accordance with the law. | deem it proper
to take action in accordance with the Drin-
ciples announced when entered upon the
duties of the Presidency.
~ on are therefore directed to see that
proper orders are issued for the removal of
said troops at an early date from their pre-
sent position to such regular barracks in
the vicinity as may be selected for their oc-
cnEatiOn.
r. B. HAYES, A
"To Hon. Geo. w. MeCFary, Secretary OF
War.
The Secretary of War, after the adjourn
ment of the Cabinet, addressed the follow
ins letter 70 Gep. sherman
ssMar Department.. Washington City,
April 20.-Gen. VIM. T. Sheman. Command
Ing U. 3. Army-General; have the honor