davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-26
CLNTAUR LIN|N|'
One kind for the Human r..
The other for Horses .,,,, 'aAl
M1SCELLANEoI

One kind for the, irum. \
The other for Horses and a.,
These Liniments are simply fl,
the world. Their effects are En' Y %
marvellous. 's
The White Liniment is for tbo
lily. 1t will drive Rheumotism lung
Neuralgia from the system cr,.. .''l'a
Chillblains, Lock-iaw, Palsy. I,el
Cutaneous Eruptions it extroc,, ~
frozen hands and feet, and the ,,;
and stings of venomous reptilas. y,
swellings. and alleviates pain of " " \
When sprains or bruises occnr =. '''q
potent remedy ever discovered n L.1' '''
jured parts. The Centaur Linim' '
with great efficacy for Sore Tbrool T n
Caked Breasts, Earachc, and W..t =
The following is but u samnlo % 9
testimonials
INpIANA HONE, IND., May %, INA,
think it my duty to inior,ml' l'o'
have suffered much with swnri.' ,T 'ol
chords. A few bottles of Centovvs. ~
has done the work for me. bbai barI L-l
free from these swellings in eicbb,' wv sAl
! am perfectly well. The Linimo,,s.4A
be applied warm: ''"'H' W
BEwAxr B,,
The proof is in the trial. Itis,.I..
handy, it is cheap, and every hmT, Y
have the White Centaur Linimon,
The Yellow Centaur Linimenti !, a.,
the tough muscles, cords and flesh \
and animals. 1t has performed mn
ful cures. in three years, of Spoy, .
Wind-galls, Scratches, Sweeny Az
Lameness, than all other remedi..
ence. Read what tho great Exl,..
of it:
New YORK, Janu,r
" Every owner of horses shoull +.
Centaur Liniment IA trial. We cms
best article ever used in our stable
II. MARSH, Supt. Adams Ex. Sabs |
h. PULrz, Supt. u. S. Ex. Sta6e
ALAErr 5. OLIN, Supt. Nat. Tx. Sn.|
Y" ''''
The best patrons of this Linimon. N
riers and Veterinary Surgeons, who A.
tinually using some Liniment. If ba..
Wounds and poll-evil, removes Swdrs
is worth millions of dollars annualqni
ers, l.ivcrr- men, Stock growers, Shetts
and those having horses or cattle.
What Farrier cannot do for 50 A.
taur Linimcnt will do at u triflng cut
These Liniments arc sold by an
Throughout the country. They are n
ed by tho proprietors, and bottle
givon to any Farrier or Physician who
to test them.
Laboratory of j. b. Rose & c
Al DEY ST., NEw Yogs
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-26

SUBSCRIBE! SUBsCREBE!
ADVERTISE ADVERTISE
SUBSCRIBER! EBsCRIRE!
ADVERTISE ADVERTISE :
SGBSCRIRE! BSCRERE!
ADVERTISE! ADVERF7SE '
SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE!
ADVERTISE! ADVERFisE +!
SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE!
ADVERTISE! ADVERFISE
SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE!
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE /,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-26

"DoN'r put too much confidence in n
lovers vows and sighs," said Mrs. Part
ington to her niece ''let him tell you
tnat you have lips like strawberries and
cream, cheeks like tarnation, and eyes
like an asterisll ; but such things oitener
como from a tender head than tender
bnari
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-26

THE Christian Union says that it
makes man purer and better to cherish
rejected love. There is more fun, how
ever, in going of and making love to
another girl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-26

A GEORGIA negro twisted mules
tail TO urge it over the fence. The small
Attendance at the funeral next day show
cd that the people didn't care if he did
twist the mules tail.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-26

THERE is a real alcoholic drouth in
Maine. The druggists refuse to sell, or
give intoxicating liquors under any cir
cumstances.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-26

NEWS is so scarce down Maine way
that one of the papers notices the eighth
anniversary of the freezing to death Of a
litter Of pigs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-26

A COLONY of San Francisco women
have undertaken to solve the woman
problem by buying big farm and going
to work
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-26

A YOUNG lady says "If a cart wheel
has nine fellows attached to it. it's a pity
that girl like her can't have one %
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-26
CHROMOS. enI!I Ta' .Io,. IoI5'

CHROMOS. anl!I Ta' .io,. io.ts
word, EN- bracing over 5000, ,OVVV,
Paintings and Choice Prints, ~~
larged ART Rooms. All the t,
popular subjects at rock bottom
The Falls OF the Rhine, size w
mantle and grand Scene on lls| ,''
hanna, one OF the hits Of the seI%
1927 Lake Lucerne, SwlIzeI9%,i
most beautiful lake in the woId
Bella, a charming scene in N9l~ NG,
ally, companion to the pTeceua'I
Boston Light, y beautiful maIl"IP] h
in great demand Old Oa1sIr I
White Mountains, Niagara fnus
port, Saratoga, Gathering rTlln,S
the Sea Shore, Paddy in DIillcuG{~
Virgin Vesta, Snow Storm ~
Fruits, and other 24x3O sugtEES,l
Business Cards, Sunday ScluJJ a
Statuary, Notices, Black grou'1a
etc. Also the finest and mos
assortment of 0xll Chrom01h,
white mounts, blue line ana Oln,s ,,e|
gold line. Our stock embrace eI+ pa
desirable for Dealers, Agents q an
purposes, and all should les!
and quality of work. Ihe rs
can realize an independence III
oality by taking an agency IorGas ,i."s|
ed and framed chromos. faiu,
illustrated catalogue on recelP'" I.a.
Send for $3 or s. outfit. Adu''n N
4l0 Washington ST., Boston
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-26
THE EYES ! THE EYl
DIR. L. ii. PARDI
Oculist and Auri,
a TTER A PR0TRACTED

a FTER A PR0TRACTER R
IR ness OF moro than five years, Dr
has made himself thoroughly and ,ci.
!y acquainted with all Diseases OF
and Is now practicing with success
passed in the United States.
All operations performed, such a.
mus, or crOsS-eye, Cataract by linear
ton, Depression or A bSOrptiOn, Pter.
heshy membrane growing over the eye
tl0n of Staphyl0ma, or bulging out olI
Artificial Pupil, l'istula, Lachryma.s
ing of the tear passage, and all deiOIl
the Lids, etc.
Artificial Eyes inserted without b
pain, and possessing all the moyeDa
brllllancy OF the real eye. A large ass
constantly on hand and for sale at res
prices. The Doctors Bye Bath forth
ment and cure of all nervous disease
all over this coast.
Thankful to those physicians whOf
him cases for operation, he hopes laAl
versal- success will warrant contll
their confidence. lis celebrity as an |
is eo-eXtensiye with his success, a |
are presenting themselves, for treall
operations, from New York and BosG
monthly. Many patients can be So
Doctors office daily, in different sG
cOvery.
OFFICE 1877 Clay street, (0El|
Plaza, San Francisco.
TAKE NOTICE.. II Liar b
be bsitsUsd though he sp. aks ih"|
Reports are in circulation thrOugh~
country that have retired from ba'ls
| have gone to the Atlantic States "
in Europe, &c., &c. 70 those Interests
say that the report has been gotten y
tion for the furtherance of other PAU
are trying to obtain, illegitimaIeIi
practice. The report has been 'taIl.
ltinerant mountebank, and withO9l
truth, as | am at my office daily and ""
to about sixty daily patients.
Il. III. PARDEE, OcuIN|
737 Clay Street.
my25-ly. SAN Franc
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-09

The readers of The CLARION may
recollect that in 1870, when the repair.
ing and refurnishing of the Govern or's
Mansion cost the people about forty
thousand dollars, we suggested the pro-
priety of disposing of that ornamental
and costly establishment, or of transfer
ring it to one of the benevolent institu-
tions of the State The deaf and dumb
were then without shelter; but they
have since been comfortably provided
for; and now we see, by the Governors
Message, that ''the main building Of the
Blind Institute is in very delapidated
condition, and year or two hence will
not be habitable, without large amount
of money expended in repairs" We con-
cur with his Excellency in the suggestion
that "the policy of patching an old
building at heavy expense, is, to say the
least of it, doubtful" When we ad-
vocated the policy six years ago of
selling or transferring the Mansion, as
stated, it was construed by some into
opposition to the party in power, and to
the then occupant, although no such motive
prompted the suggestion. 1t now seems
to be appropriate to return 10 the subject,
and we submit that the suggestions of
the Governor in reference to the blind
could be acted upon in no more economi-
cal or practical way than in the trans
fer of the Executive Mansion to the
trustees of the Institute for the Blind.
Let the Governor, whoever he may be,
provide his own quarters, at his own
expense, like other State officers, and lei
this costly building, which has, for some
years, been more ornamental than usefu
be transformed into home for the only
class of the untortunates of our State
who; are not properly provided for
The Blind Institute property, which
embraces about five acres in the heart O
the city, would sell for enough to defra,
any expense that may be necessary il
the erection of workshops for the blin'
on the Mansion square.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-09
SUPREME COURT OF MISSISSIPPI
.espectfully

The following cases We're disposed of by
the Supreme Court, Monday, Jauary Sth
1300-Sample, VS.. Levee Board District
No. !; reversed and judgment here.
2J26-Shaw vs. Carter; reversed and re-
manded.
2O93-Bowers VS.. Chambers; reversed and
remanded.
2227-Lannigan VS.. Comerford; affirmed.
224S-toster VS.. the State; affirmed.
229l-Wickham admir- VS., Shattuek. mo-
ton sustained in part,supersedeas dischare-
ed
2290--Shattuck VS.. Utterbock motion sus-
tained in part, supersedeas DISCHARGED
OS2-Blackb VS.. Eachern: motion
sustained, case dismissed.
2OS3--Ross VS.. Cardcr; motion sustained.
cause dismissed.
2O5l--Strong VS.. Bush; dismissed.
2O9f-hendall VS.. city of Canton; affirm
ed. "
1791--Cole ct al. VS. johnson; affirmed
l919-Strong VS.. Shotwell ct al; reversed
and remanded
judgment here. '"0
152l-Sanders VS.. Barret; affirmed.
I94o M q Z. K. r. VS.. Hill; reversed and
remanded, 'Au
2lO2-Allen VS.. Pool ct ux. reversed and
judgment here
124l--V. & NJ. r. r. vs. Raqsdalo
argument denied -
l759-N. o. j. & G. N. r. R. VS.. Rpsb
motion In arrest of Judgment overruled.
d9IS-Long VS., Young; affirmed.
22l7-George ct al. VS.. Green ct al. !: affirm
ls4e.Watson VS. Sawyers; reversed and
24l-Cook vs.. State; reversed and ra.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-09
a Constitutional Ann md INA ent
Needed.
McCombs City Intelligencer.l

McCombs City Intelligencer.l
We trust that the Legislature will not
fail to submit an amenOment to the Con
stitution, restoring the old feature of that
instrument, the right of each county to
have at least one representative. 1t was
abolished by the Republican leaders
when they controlled the state govern
ment, in order to diminish the influence
of the white and Democratic counties in
the law-making department OF the State
government, and to aid them in perpetu-
ating their rule, in violation of the prin-
ciple that every county should have a
representative to look to and protect its
special interests in the Legislature The
reasons in favor of such an amendment
are so obvious that no argument is need
ed to support it.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-09

Ex-Gov. Brown, of Georgia, is a
man of moderation and conservatism.
Indeed, the ultras classed him as Re-
publican in the days of reconstruction.
Al the instance of the friends of Mr..
Tilden, he went to Florida to see a fair
count; and here is his opinion of the So
luton. He says lie does "not entertain
the shadow of doubt that Tilden and
Hendricks were elected President and
Vice President of the United States at
the election held on the 7th of Novem-
ber last" He is equally confident that
the Radicals "by false and fraudulent
canvass of the votes of South Carolina,
Florida and Louisiana, will attempt to
Overrule and set at defiance the verdict of
the people at the ballot box. Under
these circumstances he believes that it is
the duty of the Democracy of the whole
Union-"to resolutely and firmly resist
the contemplated usurpation, and that
they should stand firmly by the eandi-
dates fairly elected, and see that thew
are inaugurated and placed in the full
possession of all authority and rights re-
sulting from such election"
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-09
N MANLY Protest Against Federal
Interference with State
Govern nEnemfS
Extract from the message of Gov. Porter of
Tennessee

Extract from the message of Gov. Porter of
Tennessee.
The representatives of the people of
Tennessee cannot disregard the recent
action of the Federal authorities in GER
tain States of the South-notably in
Florida, Louisiana, South Carolina. and
Virginia in three of them towns and
districts have been garrisoned with
troops of the United States at time a of
profound peace, without any proper de,
mand being made for assistance by the
local authorities, and the State house of
South Carolina was subjected to an
armed occupation by Federal troops
lhe army was made the arbiter of a dis
puted election, and has been prostituted
TO the base purpose of organizing par
tlsan Legislature. The order Of sub.
a,ltern, excluding the representatives of
the people from the State Capitol, was
made impudently and without shame, in
the interest of judicially declared fraud,
and against the judgment of the law as
rendered in its highest court. The rem,
resentatlves of the people of Tennessee
should protest against these accumulated
outrages with the utmost solemnity and
energy.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-09
NISSISsIPpi LEGISLATURE.
sen ATE-SiATH LA L
Monday, Jan. 9Th, 1877.

Monday, Jan. 9Th, 1877.
senate met pursuant TO adJ9urnmeht'
prasident sims in the Chair; roll called:
! lpoorspNT-Messrs. Allen, Albright, Barry,
p;i,e 1s.1lirotr. Carter, Catchings, Chalmers,
Currie. Everett, Fewell. FitzGeraid, foo;e ,;'9
Furlong. Johnston, McCaoe; Stev
MORGAN. Oldham, Reynolds, Shirley; stew
art Tailor. Terry, Thompson, Tuttle, MI
! isasTNT-siessrs. GRAY, Griffin, Hooker
ucNejl. Mendenhall. Metts, Pratt, Smith
Thernton, White-l0. n.
Leave of absence was granted I'd hi'
Mandenhall. and the Serg't-at- Arms.
NJ McCabe gave notice of the introduc-
ton OF a bill
A mum ber of Committees reported.
The committee on the credentials OF doh'
John ID. Bills, reported favoraOly, ana the
resolution was adopted.
By Mr. Furlong: A resolution recurring III
the Judiciary Committee TO provide for the
holding of Courts in Lefiore county refer
red to a special committe; Commltte-Mes-
srs. Tuttle, oldham and Hooker.
Rv Mr.. Thompson: To provide for the
necessities of tte State Library; referred.
Bv Mr.. FitzGelald: To create Qultman
county referred
By Mr.. Barry: To amend the prlVileSe
tax law; referred.
Bv Mr.. Chalmers: To fill vacancies IN
couiltv officers in certain casses; referred
The privileges of he Senate were eX
tended to Hon. j. Hamm, and s. y. Ghol-
son.
The bill to prohibit liens on growing
crops was made the special order to-morro"
at l 1 clock.
S. B. to provide for the funding of lssa
quena county warrants; passed.
Pending consideration of the COMMITTEE
amendments to Ell. B., tor the collection o
the ou standing revenue for 1876, the Sen
| ate adjourned; yeas II; nays 8; absent Il
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-09
Boston Post (Dem,)

1t was generally asserted and generally
believed that the majority in the Senate
would insist upon Mr.. Morton's idea
that the Vice-President, and not Con-
gress, had the power to count. But 1
hear from another prominent Senator
that this plan is abandoned, and that a
majority of the Senate will new unques-
tionably hold that Congress has the power
to count as we'll as to reject electoral re-
turns and not the Vice-President. With
the abandonment of this plan or with the
impossibility of its execution, the plot
must fall. The Republican confederates
are weakening all along the line Wash
ington Cor. N. Y. Sun.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-09

Members OF a Baptist church in Lexing-
ton, Ky. publish card in which they say
that their pastor is a "robber and thief
Exchange.
Wonder if this is our Radical Senator,
Gray, who is wanted here at this time ?
The case seems to fit him. He was
under charges of embezzling funds of his
church at last accounts, and from what
is known of him in Mississippi, the above
terms very moderately define his charac-
ter.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-09
senator Griffin AvOwed Himself
N Democrat.
Natchez Democrat |

Senator H. G.. Griffin will not be able
to leave Natchez for Jackson, to take his
seat in the Senate, for some days, proba-
bly, not before the 10th inst. He goes
this time as an avowed Democrat, in full
sympathy with the party, and will so
take his stand. Mr.. Griffin took this
position some months ago, and none were
more Jealous than he was in the work of
securing votes for Tilden, Hendricks and
Chalmers in the campaign.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-09
lie hepuDIlcan managers.

LoUIsIANA.-Ye Yesterday two Govern
ors were inaugurated in Louisiana.
One (Gen. Nichols, Democrat who was
elected by 5000 majority, and the
other packard, Radical an imposter
and usurper, whose tenure depends
upon the federal administration. Take
its support from him, and he would not
play for single day, the role which he
is now assuming.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-09

The Independents of Illinois hold the
balance of the power in the Legislature
and seem to be acting with the Demo
Gratis. If the two will unite and elect
some such man as Trumbull, or Palmer
they will do a great thing for the coun-
try
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-09

IT will be shown by the compilation of
the proceedings and debates of Congress
relative to the counting of the votes for
President, that the precedents are all in
favor of counting by Congress, or tellers
of the two Houses, and not by the Pres
ident of the Senate as claimed by the
the Republican managers.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-09

HOMO. r. SINGLETON, since the cleo
ton of Mr.. Randall as Speaker, is the
leading man of the Appropriation Com
mittee, one of the most important in the
House. He is a viglant and useful
member.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-09

THE Vicksburg Herald advocates the
utilizing the labor of prisoners placed in
jails for punishment, so far as to reduce
the expense of their keeping, The idea
is a good one. 1t is no punishment at all
to certain class to be confined in jail
and fed at public expense.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-09

EXGov. IsHAM G. HARRIS. of Ten
nessee, who ''has faithful among the
faithless Stood" is the coming man for
the Senatorship from that State. He is
a patriot and statesman and the whole
country will have reason to be gratifed
at his election.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-09

Hon. c.. E. HOOKER has introduced
bills in Congress for cleaning out and
improving the navigation of Pearl and
Pascagoula rivers, near their mouths.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-09

The following is the act of 1871 under
which it is assumed that new election
for President will be held if a vacancy
should exist by reason of the failure of
the two Houses of Congress to agree in
counting the votes before the 4th of
March
Whenever the office of President and
ce-President shall both become vacant
the Secretary of State shall forthwith cause
a notification thereof to be made to the Ex-
ecutive of every State, and shall also cause
the same to be published in at least one OF
the newspapers printed in each State, spec
flying that Electors of the President of the
United States shall be appointed or chosen
in the several States. within thirty four
days preceding the first Wednesday in De-
cember then next ensuing-provided there
shall be the space of two months between
the date of such notification and the said
first Wednesday in December.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-09
The K>aiIy Clarion

viii appear every morning (Monday ex-
cepted) during the session OF the Legisia-
ture, and will contain the latest news from
everv quarter. One dollar per month, or
two dollars for the session. Send in your
orders at once, as we cannot undertake to
supply back numbers.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-09

WHAT is to be done with the for
feited lands. Mr.. Bell, of Kemper, in
troduced bill on this subject in the
House Yesterday.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-09

THERE is wailing in the Radical camp
because Gray, State Senator and Briga
dier General of the Ames militia is not;
WOE worth the hour, woe worth the day
When you fell low my gallant Gray"
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-09

Among those who perished by the
railway disaster at Ashtabula was Mr..
Bliss, the Evangelist and author of
"Hold the Fort" His wife is also among
the missing.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-09
Illinois

SPRINGFIELD, The Senate this MORN
ing elected Plumb, Democrat, as presid.
ing officer, and the House elected Shaw
Speaker. Canvass for Senatorship is
in ali animated manner.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-09

The grand Mardi Gras celebration in
New Orleans this year will be on the
18th of February.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-09

DR.. j. I'll. BACKsTRoME contributes a
strong article in to days paper on the
tax question.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-09
Foreign News

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S.--Tbo
Ermick, arrived to-day. Six Pnsss,@
vettes and gun-boats are now has hs@ o.,
more due. q. :,.
CONsTANTINoPLE, Jan. S.-Furo.
ernments have instructed their ,i peao M
tiveS TO refuse TO consider the MdtipaIrSSa
constitution and topresent the la sa, ~
pean ultimatum. The Powers nnSal 'Sal t2
mean to try to force the Perta 4ouo's "
their proposals, and will give until n NJ ~ I'D
day or Thursday for fiual anSws. os;,s
fused they will withdraw from o.. Hs
nople. VNa'
New YORK. Jan. S.--The Louisyin.,
Brent, arrived He is the first m.a o,'e os
dered by Great Britain since the ~G oSia @faI
of the Extradition treaty. "''''c;
Snow I'm 81. Louis
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. S.-SiXteen incbo.
storm general; becoming very eolj l'' @'
Strike i'm New Jersey.
TRENTON, n. j., Jan. S.-This NJ.
all the employees of the Trenton a r.a
left work ia consequence of a rars', p''l
duction of wages.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-09
By Telegram
TO THE DAILY CLARION
YESTERDAY's NOOx
~ ew Orieaus,

New ORLEANS Jan, S-At Loon .n
quiet at the state House. and NJ ~ !
was apprehended. A heavy no9;. ~ tNsI
on duty ready Tor the inaugprpaVei;'ee q
monies; but few people on tha 'loa @,
the meighborhood. Weather cIaosa s sa'ssl
clustering. Fcos +
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-09
Spirit of the Press.
Louisville Courier-Journal (Dem.

Louisville Courier-Journal Dem.)
The colored people of Kentucky and
elsewhere must by this time be realizing
the force of Grants declaration in be-
half of the Republican party, to the eff
feet that in the event of the perpetuation
of that party in power, every negro who
cannot write is to be deprived of the bal
lot, and, if possible, be shipped to Hon
duras, 4ucatan or Santo Domingo, The
party now discussing this programme is
the same which robbed the negroes of
several millions of dollars through the
agency of that benevolent institution" J"
the Freedman's Bank. The colored
people have been for some time under
the conviction that their Republican
''benefactors" are bowling hypocrites.
Louisville Courier-Journal (Dem.)
1t is said that William M. Evarts is to
make speech soon, in which he will
maintain that Congress cannot 90 be-
hind the acts of the returning boards. 1t
is much to be regretted that somebody
can't go behind the returning boards
themselves long enough to kick them
within an inch of their wretched liveg.
Boston Post (Dem,)
If Ben Hill or the public can stand
such nauseous doses as some of the Re-
pubicans have recently administered in
the shape of fattery, they are to be pit
led. Who would have believed a year
ago that native Southerner would so
soon be courted even to help out a sink
ing cause?
Springfield Republican (Ind)
Grant is still accumulating troops at
Washington for the Inauguration of Gov.
Hayes by force, if necessary.