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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-14
LOO
IE[|'SP PAPERS,

The attention of Advertisers called to our List of
Weekly Newspapers.
Send tor Catalogue.
,-,.,2 MARVELLOUS .CHEAPNESS.
An advertisement occupying the space of One Inch
will be inserted week in LOO newspapers for
$S7 .5O-or less than eight cents per newspaper.
CUTS AND ELECTROTYPES.
No extra charge for cuts trademarks, unusual dis
play or advertisements inserted two col
umnS; only oenYSac cuts required for the whole
number OF newspapers Cuts should not be over two
and oneeighth inches in width.
AN INTERESTING STATEMENT.
To send an advertising order to LOO newspapers
stationery would cost nearly much the labor
dressing 1,1OO envelopes is considerable; to write
I-EOU orders would be great task; to print them
would costsomethng Our price for five-line adver-
$437J less than the cost of postage and stationery
NOTICES IN NEWS COLUMNS.
To have advertisement up in the form of read
papers, is very efficient mode of advertising These
lists of newspapers offer advantages in this respect
winch no other newspaper lists of newspapers possess
manufacturers and merchants desiring to publish de-
plan very serviceable. By publishing a series of brief
notices. they make the merits of their goods
familiar to the people of the regions in which these
papers are published.
of the papers be found the office of Beals Eos
ter Al Park Row, New York. partial file, together
with samples of ALL may be found 150 Worth street.
New York; ia Monroe street, Chicago, ILL., 365 East
Water street, Milwaukee, Wis II Wabashaw street. ST.
Paul, Mimi. 43 Race street, Cincinnati O. 227 Secon0
street, Memphis, Tenn.
For Catalogue. address
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-14
THE ORIGINAL, AND ONLY
GENUINE
VIBRATOR
THRESH|NG MACHINES

CONSISTING OF
Complete HORSEPOWER Establishments.
with nch, 2inch and S2inch Cylinders and s. g. 10 or
l2-Horse- Powers to match.
Two Styles of Mounted Horse.POwers:
our improved Triple Gear" and improved "Spur Speed"
(Woodbury style) both kinds mounted on wheels and
special sizes made for g. 8, 10 or IL Horses.
Complete Steam Power Outfits our unrivaled
Vibrator Separators, made expressly for Steam Pow
er with 32nch Cylinder and 44nch Separator or 38nch
Cylinder and 48inch Separating and Cleaning parts with
all the other parts proportonately capacious and full
OF business 81 also, our matchless Steam Thresher
Engines, of our own make, beyond rivalry in Power
durability, Easy Firing, Beauty of Design Perfect
Workmanship Elegant Finish, complete in every detail
and in all respects fit companion for our celebrated
Steam Separator
Our vibrator" Separator "alone" made OK.
pressy for Steam Power and to match to any and all
other make OF Engines also perfectly adapted to go with
any and all other make~of Horse Powers -Four Sizes
ranging from "a to 36nch length of Cylinder and IS to
solncnes width OF Separating parts.
The Worldwide Reputation of our mstchless
Ihreshers rapid threshng perfect saving
admirable cleaning wastage Cleanliness economy in
repairs, durability, ease of management and general
superiority in various ether respects is now fully estab
hshed and generally recognized.
The Acknowledged Head and Front of Grain
Threshers and especially superior grain be damp
wet, while for Flax, Tim and Ike Seeds 40 other
machines can tTut!sfutty claim Gny comparison.
The Genuine vibrator" Threshers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-14
BADNESS.

CHICAGO, May IL, 1871.
Since the recent use of your Cocaine" my pre-
viously bald head has been covered by luxuriant
growth of hair. l had always esteemed your prepa-
ration as dressing, knowing many persons who
garded 1t very highly such, but never before knew
how valuable It was as a restorative.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-14
LOSS OF HAIR.

BANGOR, March 3, 1868.
Your Cocoaine" is the only dressing for the hair
used in my family for the last eight years. 1t not
only stopped my wfes hair from coming out, but in
creased its growth. | am also under obligations to
this same "Cocoane for saving my own hair, which
was very fast coming out previous to using this
valuable preparation. J. c. MITCHELL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-14
A POPULAR NEWSPAPER.

JOSEPH BURNETT & CO., Boston,
Manufacturers and P4oDrietors.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-14
IRRITATION OF THE SCALP.

WATERvILLE, Me Sept. IS.
purchased bottle only, for the purpose of hair
dressings butt to my surprise it has entirely removed
mended it to several of my friends who were afflicted
IN the same way, and it has wholly irradicated the
disease. JOSEPH HILL, JR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-14
AMONG THE MORMONS.

A Visit to the Family o Brigham Young
Wives by the Dozen, and Regiment of
AlhiIdren.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-23
The Radical Conspiracy Against
Nsississippf-..T'he Lesson.

In another column will be found an ar
ticle under the head of the mississippi
scheme" worthy the attention of the peo-
pie of this State. 1t relates to the plot
of the conspirators to overthrow the ex-
listing government either by recognizing
the defeated candidates or holding a
bayonet election. The foundation of
the plot was the Boutwell, investigation
in which the majority of the Senatorial
Committee disregarded the truthful
statements of conscientious and intelli-
gent citizens, and accepted Cor feigned to
accept as gospel truth, the lying state
ments of cunning villains, or Of their
blind and ignorant dupes. The logic of
the partisan proceeding was the recon-
mendation that the existing government
of the people of the State be overturned
and given place to bayonet rule or a
carpet-oligarchy boosted by the
army. president Grant has encour-
aged this revolutionary programme by
repeatedly declaring that the government
of Mississippi is in the hands of officials
who were elected by means that would be
discreditable to savages much less to
civilized people, and by proclaiming
through the press, that Ames is "refu-
gee" from the State. At the present
session of Congress, the Boutwell, pro-
gramme has been openly advocated; and
that it is part of the settled policy of
the Radical party, is shown by the contin-
uation of the so-called investigation
which was instituted by Boutwell, & Co.,
after the election of 1875. Crowds of
INSCRIPTIONS, ofice-holding witnesses
have been summoned to tell their tales
of horror, which have been circulated
far and wide, to build up public opin-
ion in favor of, and to justify, the pro-
CRANE. If Hayes is juggled into the
Presidency by the plan of the joint
committee, everything will be in readi-
ness for the execution Of the plot
The conspirators will have four years
lease of power, and will be emboldened
to do their worst
The lesson of this plainly developed
conspiracy against the people of our
State, is that their Legislature should
leave no means unemployed to defeat it,
and to hold the legitimate government OF
their choice How to do it has been often
explained and earnestly urged in these
! columns
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-23
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
sENATE-EIGH TEENTH DAY.
Monday, Jan. %, 1877.

Monday, Jan. %, 1871.
Senate met pursuant to adjournment;
Pres ident sims IN the Chair: roll called
PRESENT Mpssrs Allen. Albright, Barry
Bill, Caliicott. Carter, Catchings' Chs t,
mers, Currie, Everett, Feweli, FitZIerahta
Foote Furlong. Griffin. Johnston, Nc. aoe
ctaskilI, Mcneil. Mendenhail, metts'
Morgan, Oldham, Pratt, Reynolds. Snlrie5'
Stewart, Taylor, Terry, Thompson, morn
ton, futile. While--36-
ABsENT--Mes:rs. Gray, Hooker, Smith
s.
The Secretary was instructed to inform
the House that the Senate was ready 10 meet
the House in joint session.
By Mr.. Reynolds: To prevent the carry
ing of concealed weapons; referred.
Mr. McCaskill entered motion TO recon
slider the vote indefinitely postponing sec
ton 2l50, Code of 1871; lies over.
By Mr. Johnston: To amend section 3 q
the educational law, approved AprlI II,
1876, SO far as the sane relates TO hihas
county passed
BY Mr. FilzGerald: To require the pub,
lie printer to publish all private acts ana
resolutions of 1876; re erred.
By Mr.. Catchings: To provide reasona-
bic compensation for the Circuit Clerk OF
Warren county, in certain criminal cases !;
passed.
JOINT SESSION.
The Senate proceeded in a body to the
REPRESENTATIVES. Hall for the purpose OF
participating in the election of Commits
sioner of Immigration and Agriculture.
(See House proceedings.)
Upon its return to the Senate Chamber
regular order of business was resumed.
s. B. to provide for the conveyance OF IN
digant patients to the Luna.ic Asylum,
and pupils to the Deaf and Dumb and Blind
Institutes was reported by the Committee
on Humane and Benevolent Institutions,
re- oh nj y Johnston
By Mr.. Thompson A joint resolution rel
alive 10 the sale of useless public documents !;
passed.
BY Mr.. Barry: That the Senate shall
| hereafter meet at 8 o'clock A. NJ. Mr.. Rey,
| nods moved to amend by striking out and
inserting 90; adopted.
| BY Mr.. Griffin: To incorporate the
| Adams Light Infantry of Natchez, also for
| relief of Mrs. Annie Roach of Adams; both
| referred.
By Mr. Reynolds: To secure citizens in
their claims against insolvent corporations !;
| referred.
By Mr.. Barry To amend the laws IN re-
| lation to admission of patients into the Lu-
matte Asylum referred.
BY Mr.. Mendenhall: To repeal the anti
liquor law of Westville, Simpson county ::
referred.
By Mr.. Carter: Authorizing the Super
visors of Harriso3 county TO pay for official
printing of 1876; passed.
MIR. Catchings called up II. B. %. s. for
| the relief of certain Legitimate children OF
| VIM. Stephens, deceased, late OF Tippah
| county; and the bill passed.
| Mr.. FitzGerald called up the bill to regu-
late the publication of legal advertisement
and it was made the special order for ii
| O'Clock to- morrow.
s. b. To authorize the State revenue
agent to settle with VIM. Conner; passed.
APPROVED.
/ The Governor has approved the bill to en-
| courage agriculture and stock raising.
Adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-23
SUPREME COURT OF MISSISSIPPI

On Monday, January %, judgments in
the following cases were affirmed by the
Supreme Court:
2I7-Whto VS.. White.
PITTS g. S0-HOwe VS.. the State.
2l77-Snodgrass VS.. Butler.
1G05-Walker ct al VS.. the State, use, etc.
2255-Cain vs.. Simpson.
23l3--Fortenbury vs.. the State.
2034-Mayor of Saltillo vs.. Hildeberry.
2252-Ervin vs.. T & L. Whorley.
2I60--Partee VS.. Matthews.
22sS-Tatum VS.. Preston.
2l22-Puliam VS.. Dulany, with GO days to
answer.
2l9i--Cummings vs. State.
19l0--Mosk VS.. MOsely.
22S5--Watts VS. Vance.
The following judgments were reversed,
and causes remanded:
lS76--Co- operative Life Association, VS..
Letiore.
23l5- Hardy VS.. Mcclellan.
i5I3-Moore We. Lackey.
205G--Turner VS. Thromer.
212S--Helm, agent, VS., Hughes.
2l25--Co-O cooperative Life Insurance Co. VS.
McCou nico.
22S6--AleXander VS.. Parker.
227l-Champ VS.. Mcleod.
2062--Mitchell VS.. Solomon.
l9l7--RaudIe VS. Richardson.
2U9S--Penry VS.. HOlburg; reversed and
bill dismissed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-23

AUDITOR GIBBS, in his recent circular
enclosing the act of January 18th, allow
ing taxpayers the opportunity of paying
upon their lands that have been forfeited
to the State for the tax of 1876 until the
1st of March, admonishes tax collectors
to use every effort to collect the outstand-
ing revenue, and further observes that
our State warrants are at par, let us
try and keep them so, and the only way
to do it is to collect the revenue closely.
and account promptly for the same"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-23
Publication of Private Acts

We learn that bill was introduced in
the Senate on yesterday, and referred
to the Printing Committee, which recites
that the Private Acts passed at the last
session were omitted from the volume of
Laws owing to misrepresentation on the
part of the Public PriLtsrs as to their
duty in the premises. As We desire 10
be Fright on the record" in this matter,
we refer to page ZIG Acts of 1876, where
will be found an Act passed on the last
day of the last session, in which the
Public Printer is specially enjoined from
publishing Sin any book, sheet Act or
newspaper, to be paid for out of State
treasury" any Act Incorporating or
amending the charter of any town or city,
or any act of private nature, for the
sole use and benefit of individuals. J"
When the bill regulating the public
printing was under discussion in the early
part of the last session, the Senate voted
down proposition to exclude the private
Acts. At the present rate of compen-
sation for this class cf work, it is mat
ter of but little consequence to the Pub
lie Printer whether the Acts of Private
nature appear in the pamphlet Acts or
not but it appears to us that any meas
ure deemed of sufficient Importance to be
enacted into law, should be published
in some form accessible to the public.
AS the matter now stands, mach of the
legislation of 1876 is only known to those
who examine the enrolled bills in the
office of the Secretary of State, or who
pay that officer for certified copies.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-23
WeaVer's Warm.

This is the Brandon Republicans no
tice of Viewers Yarn in the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat:
His story is batch of lies from beginning
to end. There is no James Miller in this
county, but there is an A. P Miller here.
who is one of the largest planters, as well as
one of the best, most quiet, peaceable and
upright citizens in the State and he did
knock negro down on that day tor disput-
ing his word about some business affair.
Politics had nothing to do with it. There is
no voting place at Goshen, so of course he
lied about that. He did not STAY at Banks
dale's, but got drunk at Fannin. laid down
and went to sleep behind house, and Mr.
Ellis, who knew him, took his pocket-b book
from him and kept it until next morning.
when he got sober. Had it not bee. for Mi.
Ellis he would probably have been robbed
of large sum of money. He is simply a
first-class liar, and we Sdvise him not to
come back here on another collecting expe-
dition without having the seat of his pants
lined with sheet-iron
The card of Messrs. Culver, stating
that Weaver has been dismissed from
their employment, has already been pub
lished
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-23
The Mississippi Scheme.

st. Louis Republican,
A few days ago prominent Republi-
can Senator delivered a set speech on
Mississippi affairs, in which it was assert
ed that the Democracy have obtained
possession of the State by fraud and in
timidation; that the last election there
was farce; and that the Senate will be
fully justified in rejecting the Democrat
ic Senators from Mississippi and taking
the necessary steps to restore Republican
supremacy in this portion of our glorious
Union. Right on the heels of the speech
there appears in the leading Republican
journals what purports to be the most i'm
portant points of an investigation made
by special agent of the postal depart
ment, who was detailed to study the Mis-
sissippi situation and give his views
thereon. Some of his "facts" are aston
ishing. He says he traversed the length
and breadth Of the State, went into all the
hooks and corners, and exhausted his
powers of inquiry and observation, and
succeeded in finding only two colored
Democrats in all Mississippi! On the
other hand, he easily found scores and
hundreds Of colored Republicans who
had either voted the Democratic ticket
on compulslon, or RETAINED from voting
at all for fear of damage to purse or per,
son. He has no doubt that in "a fair
election" the State would give twenty or
thirty thousand Republican majority.
Now when we remember that Mississip
pl was taken from the Republicans and
given to the Democrats by colored votes:
that this transfer of the colored vote was
adv coated, and mainly accomplished. bv
ex-senator Revels, who published his
reasons therefor is an open letter to
President Grant-we can appreciate tho
talent for lying displayed by the aforesaid
speclai agent. But putting the Republi-
can Senators speech and the mail bag
Munchausen's story together, and bear.
ing IN mind that all defeated Republican
congressional candidates in Mississinn;
have contested the seats of the elected
democrats, it is easy to see the next
move In the Republican game-a move
which We have more than once nrad;etod
he entering wedge of the Republican
scheme IS to declare the election in Missis.
slppl null and void, and either recognize
the defeated candidates, or order q new
election under the shadow of federal bav-
onets. In short, an attempt will be made /!
20 20 upset the present government in that
otate, and plant.a semi-military govern
meht on It's ruins. If the public senti
m n OF the North submits to this. > :
the same treatment will be admir- lien
TO Alabama, Georgia, Arks- 4istered
perhaps Texas and North e -nsas, and
-arolina.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-23
EHcn. Jeff. Davis A Historic m
Han sboro Democrat

Han sboro Democrat
We are pleased to be able to announce
that our Coast will be honored by the
residence, for time, of Mr.. Jefferson
Davis, who has yielded to the solicita-
tons of his friends and agreed to under
take the writing of the "reminiscences of
his Public Career This work, so impor-
tant to the truth Of history, to the honor of
the whole country and to that of the
distinguished gentlemen himself, neces-
states quiet retreat and pleasant,
tranquil surroundings, as well as con-
venient access to the noisy world outside
all these advantages, as we'll as health
and charming climate and the society
of agreeable and devoted friends, Mr..
Davis finds here.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-23

having receive the majority of the votes
nn, - therefore declared elected Comm's-
s;,rsr of Immigration aud Agriculture,
The Senate then withdrew.
~ House proceeded to the recOnsitera-
.;a, of IN. revenue bill. Mr.. Spight moved
70 nos. Done the consideration OF the OH 10
80 ,,p his motion to reconsider the vote
nassinG the privileged tax bill; carried.
The vote passing tle privilege tax o
was reconsidered; an amendment was
adopted and the bill passed
b. Mr. Muldrow: To change tn E, time I'M co o,
holding courts IN cerlaiu couhtios III NV o'
The House took a recess until 3 80 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
House met at 80 O'Clock. 80,
The consideration of the revenue bill was
resumed; a number OF amendments were
considered ana the Dill went over uHtii ~
O'Clock to-n orrow.
Rv Mr. Hall: In relation TO 1njunctI0ns
restraining the collection of taxes; also to
amend section 1888, Code 1871, both refer
red.
Mr. Tison called up the bill in relation to
the distribution of the school fund; MI.
Gibson. TO put the bill upon its passage (;
carried and the bill passed
Mr.. Baker called up the bill to extend the
corporate limits of Winona, with Senate
amendments, and the amendments We
cOncurret in.
Mr. Liddell called up S. B. correcting a
mistake in the boundary lines of Lehore
and Carroll county, and the bill passed.
BY Mr Guthrie To incorporate theLamar
Guards OF Oxford, and Walthall Guards OF
SarjiS; passed.
Bv Mr.. Monroe: For the relief of Jack
son f. Fisher, z. M. Shuddoth, and John
C. Mitchell, of Coahoma county; referred.
By Mr.. Lester: To incorporate Air
mount, Yallobusha county; prSsed
By Mr.. Rowan: To re-incOrporate Wes-
son. Copiah county; referred.
BY Mr.. Rogers: To amend the exemp-
ton laws; referred.
b. Mr. Gibson: Ii. J. r. proposing an
amendment to the constitution. Mr.. Glib
son moved to suspend the rules to place the
resolution on its first reading; lost.
Mr. Yellowley called up S. b. for the re-
lief of Mrs Kate Barlow, of Madison; the
bill was read twice and lies over.
BY Mr.. Drake: To regulate the enroll
ment of chattel mortgages IN Claiborne
county lies over.
Adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-23

WHAT RADICAL MIsRULE HAS Done.
This is the picture which the New
Orleans Republican, the organ of the
Kellogg Packard government, draws of
the condition of affairs in that State.
Can it be said to apply to any community
in which the Democrats have control?
The process oflaw is paralized, no bust
ness is transacted in the courts. and but
little or none in the markets The people
are excited ard weary, mercantile houses
are failing, and others are in financial straits.
scarcely any produce comparatively is
coming to market, and stocks of goods in
store find no buyers.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-23
Zach ChamdierisHns.

No. 1.-Chandler TO Stearns:
"YOu must send couriers to every county,
and doctor the returns to show a majority
for Hayes"
No. 2. Stearns to Chandler:
eve cannot carry it for Hayes unless we
have the army to back US and money imme-
diately. Train wrecked-Ku- kluX''
No. 3. Chandlerto Stearns:
1--WE have VOTES and must have
Florida, South Carolina and Louisiana bv
fair means or otherwise; you can have all
the money you WANT
The foregoing are specimens of the
correspondence between the Administra-
ton and the carpet bag Governor of
Florida to secure a "fair count" for
Hayes
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-23

THE conference plan of counting the
electoral votes will consist of five mem
bers of Congress from each house and
five Supreme Judges. The tour whose
districts are named in the bill are Justices
Field, Clifford, Miller and Strong, who
are to select the fifth. Justice Clifford
is Democrat. The others are all Re
publicans, and two of them (Justices
Field and Miller) are reported to have
expressed themselves very decidedly in
the Hayes interest. Verbum sat.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-23
Memorial Services.

1t will be remembered that tomorrow
(24th) at II o'clock is the time set apart
by the House for memorial services in
respect to the late William r. Barksdale.
Preparation will be made in the Repre-
sentatives' Hall for all who may desire to
be present on that occasion. 1t is pre-
sumed that there will be large attend
ance OF citizens generally, including
ladies.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-23

The Cincinnati Enquirer, the leading
Democratic journal in Ohio, opposes the
Conference Electoral plan, and says the
fact that it is approved is virtual admis-
sion that the power rests at present with
both branches of Congress, and not with
either the President of the Senate or
any other person. This power should be
held sacred by Congress, and not be al
lowed to pass into other hands.