davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-15
Seventh Day Of january Next.

in front of the Capitol, in the city of Jackson,
expose at public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash, between the hours prescribed by law
for execution sales, the property conveyed
by said trust deed, to-wit: All that certain
lot and parcel of land situate and being in
the said city of JAG son, in Kinds county,
Mississippi known and described as follows
All that part of lot number TWO in fractional
square number one south, fronting twenty
tending back the same width to Crescent street.
1t being the same lot formerly occupied by
Fearn & Putnam as their place of business
and on which there is a new brick store house.
The title IS believed to be good, but l will
only convey such title as is visited in me- The
balance. claimed to be due under said deed is
about 81 400. ERSKINE WATKINS,
Substituted Trustee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-15
H. WI. TAYLOR,
Carpenter and Builder,
SASH. DOOR and BLIND MANI
EACEURER.
Pearl St., Jackson, Miss.

rs PREPARED to do work in his line with
i neainess and dispatch. planning of all
kinds done at short notice
Also on hand and for sale MOULDINGS OF
DIFFERENT PATTERNS.
A large lot of SASH, BLINDS, and DOORS
on hand that will be sold cheap.
UNDERTA KING
METALLIC CASES. CASKETS, and Wood
en- Collins of all descriptions.
Call and examine, before purchasing else
where.
Oct. 5. 1S75-tf.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-15

The Volumes of the Bazaar begin with the
first Number for January of each year.
When no time is mentioned. it viii be under
TODD that the subscriber wishes TO commence
with the Number next after the receipt of his
order
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-15
DIR. A. IL. HILZHEIM,
Corner State and Pearl Stree1 Is,
TIA fe and Pearl Stree Is,
JACKSON. MISS.

A LII operations executed in the most scien-
IA tifc manner. Teeth Extracted ALSO
LUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by the use of PURE
Nitrous Oxide Gas. Artificial Teeth inserted
by a new principle of suction which prevents
them from becoming loose in the mouth. None
but the PUREsT MATERIAL used. The BEST
WORK for the LEAST MONEY. Will visit Rail-
read Stations, when requested, either in per-
son, will send competent Operatr for
whose work l will be responsible
ont2I77.f
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

PY VIRTU E. andin pursuance of the prOvis-
- ions of deed OF trust, dated January %,
1870, executed by A. N. Kimball, in favor of
George L. Potter, and recorded in Book of
Deeds of Kinds County, No. SO, at page 176,
| win, as Trustee in said deed, substituted
and appointed by the Hon. S. s. Calhoou &C
cording to the exigency Of said deed, in he
place of said Potter, deceased, at the request
of John b Fearn, holder of one of the notes
set out in said deed, On Tuesday, the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-15
2eth Day of January, 1871
suERIFF,S SALE

JOHN W HENNINGToN,
vs.. ll-'0I Alias Fl. Fa.
5 f. F. BYRD.
Mas F. p BASKET AND
vs. 184ll Fl. Fa.
l. V ENoCHs,
S E. +. BYRD.
J. F. ENoCHs,
vs. [l340l Fl Fa
l. V. ENoCHs,
s. Z. F. BYRD,
Bv virtue IF the above stated wrlts, to IN e
directed from the office of he Circuit Clerk
of Kinds county for the First District thereof,
| will sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash within the hours prescribed
by law. in 'front.' of the City Hall, in the city
of jackson,
On the LIST Monday, the 9Th day January, 1879
! all til right title and interest the de endants
have in and TO the following described pro
perty, to wit: E u sw = and v 4 Sc = and W
= = and sw = ne 4, Section 81 " = sw
| i and Sc = sw 4, Section 81, all in Township
! g Range l, west, lying aid being IN Kinds
| county Miss. levied upon the property OF
| the defendant S. L. F. Byrd. and will be sold
! 10 satisfy the above cases and all costs.
S. Is. THOMAS, Sheriff
| Dec II, 1S7S-3w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-15
WEhRE THE PUBLISHERS OF
BRIDEWELL'S MISSISSIPPI JUSTICE,

A volume indispensable to Justices of the
Peace, Lawyers and Business Men generally.
Price, IS 90.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-15

A FULL LINE OF CROCKERY, GLASS
Ii Wsre and Wooden Ware, at
4. VIRDENS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-15

The Annual Volumes of HARPER's BAzAR,
in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express,
free of expense provided the freight does not
exceei one dollar per volume for 81 % each.
complete Set, comprising EleUen Volumes,
sent receipt of cash at the rate of 50 p per
volume, freight at expense Of purchaser
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, viii be sent by mail, postpaid, en-
receipt of II 90 each
Remittances should be made by Post-Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy thus advertisement
without the express order Of HARPER & BROTH
ERs,
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
November 20 1873. New York.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-15
r. r. LEDBETTER,
Druggistand Pharmacist,
In THE HILzHIEM BUDDING, CORNER OF PEAAA
AND STATE STREETS,
JACKSON. MISS.

HAVING PURCHASED OF GUS. AsHbh
II his stock Of Drugs, Medicines. Lheml
Gals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass Pully'
Fine Soaps, Sponges, Brushes, Pertumel{
etc., will continue the business In ms IN
stand, and will keep on hand fresh and VIZ.
selected stock Of goods.
% PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COhrouAD
ed with accuracy and dispatch, at all hours %
the day and night.
janl5, '7S-d&Wtf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-15
HarDer'S Periodicals.

HARPER MA AZINE One Year . IA %
II ARPEFS WEEKLY Z" 90
HAIR Frs BAZAAR, g 90
The THREE publications., one year 10 GU
Any WO, one year 90
SIX subscriptions, one year 20 on
Terms for large clubs furnished on applica-
ton.
Postage Free 10 all subscribers an the United
States CaHidd
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-15

With the opening of New Year the propri-
etors Of The CLARIoS give notice TO their
friends and the public that they viii continue
TO spare no efforts make
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-15
TIE
Weekly Clarion,

which has Just entered its Forty Second
Volume. ali that a frst-class Family Aewspa-
per should be. While devoring special atten-
ton 10 the discussion of National and State
Pc ittcs. il will bear n mind the claims of he
business man and OF the family circle The
subscription price is Two DOLLARS year.
and always in advance. The paperis invaria-
bly discontinued a. expira ion of time paid
for. unless renewed Each subscriber is duly
notified by special circular when subscription
is about pire.
Weask all our subscribers and friends to
aid in extending the circulation of
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-15
MIsCELLANEOUs ADYERTIsEMTs

COLD u. .. J. ID. !.
FIA en- Earvest FOR F-uts. e send free
WH0&M r cur s.f sii- PAGE 4usfrate - catalogue
E-EHN @ money. Aflrefa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09
brother Talmnge's Triumph.

Everything comes TO an end-even n
Brooklyn ecclesiastical trial. The so-callod
Court OF JESUS CHRIST has at last pronounced
its decision and rested from its judicial la
bors. On the final vote yesterday sixteen
members recorded themselves as thinking
the charge OF falsehood and deceit against
the Rev. T. DE WITT TALMAGE, ID. D., had
been proved four thought 1t had
been partially proved; and twenty-five
that it had not been proved at all. When
the result was announced one of the TAI
MAGE brethren offered resolution setting
forth the Presbytcry's heartfelt confidence"
I'm TALMAGE as a Christian minister. No
sooner had this been adopted than the Row.
DR.. VAN DYKE read a protest, signed by
himself and seven other brethren, and gave
notice OF an appeal TO the Synod OF Long
Island.
Then TALMAoE took the floor and tri-
umphed over his enemies. After saying
that no bore no grudges, he went on to liken
the brethren who had voted against him
TO ants, caterpillars, and spiders; 10 hold
Brother VAN DYKE up TO rdicule as n little
Presbyterian Pope, whose power had that
day been broken; TO say that no hoped TO
meet that brother and other brethren whom
he named In heaven, but not until after he had
been there two or three days; 10 assert that
these brethren had made more inhdels by
their persecution Of him than they could
make Christians in the residue or their lives
10 brag OF the size of his congregation as
compared with theirs; and 30 say that he
wouldn't listen 10 their style Of preaching
| for a salary Of $1,000 year. Then he gave
| them all his benedictlon, and marched out
OF the church. leaving the angry brethren 10
digest his SCOTS and sarcasms as best they
might. II they had been mere unrcgencrate
sinners. instead OF reverend judges Of So
called Court OF JESUS CHRIST, some OF them
could not have been angrier. The Rev
Mr. GREENE. stated clerk. jumped t.
his feet and declared that in ac
cusing him Of personal enmity, Brother
TALMAGE had added fresh falsehood tC
the five that had been proved against hin
on the trial. Other brethren expressed
themselves not less forcibly. In this 0gi
tated frame OF mind they listened, more oil
less devoutly, to Brother Moderator LUD
LOWS closing prayer and adjourned unit
Monday.
Thus ends the first chapter Of trial that
certainly has not increased the public respect
for ecclesiastical tribunals, their method;
OF procedure, their temper, or their verdicts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

California, for it was adopted, first, by
fairly representative body OF tho peoples
delegates. and then. after canvass almost
unparalleled in its thoroughness and bitter
ness, by the people themselves at the polls.
We have already printed u summary of
the provisions Of the new Constitution suf-
ilciently full to show that it effects some ex-
traordiInry innovations. It Is an agrees
sive instrument, unlike any that ever before
shaped the laws OF n commonwealth. 1t is
a novel experiment in tho science OF self
government, and az such, it will be watched
in It's workings with deep interest by people
in every part Of the civilized world. It's
provisions are so directly opposed to tho
established methods, and, In several partic-
ulars, as we think, to the spirit OF the Fed
eral Constitution, the supreme law OF the
land, that il is certain to raise many ques-
lions which will give employment to tho
courts for some time TO come. Neverthe-
less. IL Is now to be the law of California,
and Is entitled TO respectful consideration.
The United States Constitution simply
guarantees to every State republican
form of government. Any State has tho
right and power to arrange its domestic
government in any way that does not con-
ilct with the Federal Constitution. The
moment that its acts, whether of Legs-
laturc. court, or convention, come into con-
nict with the laws Of the nation, they be-
come null and void. California has made n
Constitution for herself Wise or foolish,
judicious or absurd acceptable or disagree
able, its provisions, so far as they come
within the powers of the state, must stand
until the new Constitution is unmade by the
same process that brought it into being.
The best test OF good law, and the surest
death for bad law, is its faithful execution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09
Greatness In the Custom House.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: In THE
sUS Of the 9Th correspondent says 1t was only after
MUGS hesitation that the Senate confirmed Collector
Merritt he has given proof strong as Holy
Writ that he Is totally unhi for such responsible posi-
uon' lie has come down to Us from the hyporhorcan
regions Of the state purify the Custom House Under
his administration the farce o literary eNAninauons has
been revived The candidates Tor inferior appointments
invited 10 upper chamber ~ the Custom House
and played AZ desks where some can and some
not AMI such questions n The following written
large sheet o paper ana placed before them, and hoy
are ORDERED "a make the answers m writing:
Name the thirteen original Statcsf
What the names Of the States bordering the Atlantic
ocean,
When did the rebellion commence'
Rtdurc N3f2i OF gallon 10 the traction NJ q rilli
Reduce l41th of rod to the traction Of ink
Well educated men. who have had many years cN.
pcrcncr u business nud occupied high position AS mcr
chants but have met with reverse. slHcctod the
Illumination of such examinations by upsurt, called an
answer certain number at these questions thew are ld
hat they are rejected incapable OF holding Office under
tins reform Administrator
collector Merritt has. however, found men for official
positions without asking them Ia reduce a. l2d of gal
Ion to cii or Gu name the thirteen Original states But
they are doubtless men of great culture understand.
They came from the northern regions OF the Satcrtguns
TINT produced collector and Nlcc-PrcsulruL
ltcan be proved that Hayes has made more personal
appointments during the two years he has acted ~ rcs
lent than some Of The genuine Presidents the United
states made IN eight years
INV YoRK May z 1874
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09
A Temporary Feeling Against a Per.
manent Conviction.

Before the rebellion broke out a great
many people looked upon patriotism-the
genuine love of country above the love OF
life itself-as a thing Of the past, which
lived no longer save in Imagination and in
story. But when it was announced that
Fort Sumter had been fired upon there was
a new revelation. The romances Of patriot
ism were all surpassed by the reality. Men
rushed to take up arms for their country as If
it were n fight exclusively for the salvation
OF their own households. Patriotism-an
all-pervading love OF country-was a live,
existing fact, and not mere dream. 1t be-
came manifest that there existed among
men of every degree Of worldly fortune an
intelligent appreciation Of our free insttu-
tions. Millions of men preferred themselves
to die rather than that these should perish.
The GRANT feeling, which for several
months past has seemed to be gaining head
way, has had one Of the most sacred Of all
the patriotic traditions of our political his
tory to contend against. We call it patri-
otic tradition, because the declnntlon OF each
Of GRANTS predecessors to be a candidate
after second term showed patriotic de-
votion on their part 10 the American doc
trine that power should not long remain
concentrated in the same hands; while the
determination Of the majority 10 support
no man for third term attested the prefer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09
MAYOR coopER's NOMINATIONS.
Probably N Very Interesting session OF the
Board OF Aldermen.

Thomas II. McAvoy. the Mayors nominee
for Superintendent of Buildings. was examined
yesterday by the Board OF Examiners OF tho
New York Chapter OF the American Institute OF
Architects. MI. McAvoy passed the examina-
ton and was given the certificate which. under
the law. he must have before he can take the
office to which he has been nominated.
The Aldermen are TO meet to-day to act upon
the nominations made by the Mayor on Tues
day last. Some OF tho Rntl-Tammany Alder
men say that they will not vote for Stephen b
French. the nominee for Police Commissioner
aud the Kepuhlichn Aldermen say That in that
event they viii vote against the Democrats who
hnve been nominated.
Influential Republicans say that. notwth-
standing all rumors to the contrary tho six
Republican Aldermen Will vote to confirm Mr.
French; and tho anti Tammnny leaders say
the anu-Tnmmany Aldermen will vote with
them.
The Mayor will probably send to the Alder.
men today his nominations for City Mar
shals. There are nearly 800 candidates fol
tho thirty Ave vacancies. Those who are mos
strongly recommended. and from whom tn,
thirty-tve nominees will doubtless be- selected
are: e. II. BanNuck. William II. Shields. Sylves.
ter Bennett joseph II. Hyard. Joseph Spirn
schmidt. Washington Hudley. James O'Donnell
William Broderick, Charles l.. Crawford, Georg,
Carter Philip Miller. Thomas Slater, Peter "
panieij. FINN +. wlSse. William I i. Grim.s
Meyer Goodman. Albert Hartman. Edward
Whnmore, Joseph l.. Lseomb. james F. Me
Igor, Charles +. Merritt, john ]. Martin. John
". Hunt. William Miller JOHN A. McCarty
Frank keckeissen, George Bousein. j. T.
Lowcry Ahram Walk Charles $. Judah
Thomas A. Robbins. A. j. j.. Miller. j. Ksnney
frederick Seitert; James Tanning. Jacob Knob.
lock. j, VI. Hill Films :. Lew. Dennis Calvin
Cornelius Farley, Thomas Mullin. Cornelius
w. Campbell AHngqstusw Ss-2,lzwlnp. " Bernard
bers, Richard NJ. Lush, Thomas Roach. John
G. sweeny. Charles ". Cruger, William Magic
Wells James L. Burns. William Hayes Thomas
Swan, james H. Erb. Hewlet Van Wyck. Ter,
ence J. O'Hnre. James II. Hassard. and Potter
X (iutens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09
The Ohio Ruttereup.

lEoter HrNsr0g, sherman
Rernre-lIsl. all ye voters safeguards Of nation
Ofcantidatcs you need feel no privaton;
Leteach aud all agree with consent
To name your Honest John for President
Aria-For I'm called Honest John shcrman-yes Honest
John sherman.
Though YOU could never guess why;
But still I'm called Honest-yes. Honest John
sherman
Homes, John sherman ami
I've lots OF resumption, and excellent gumption.
And numerous dollars in store
Ny bonds without number the brokers' shops
cumher.
And soon will issue some more
I've got fine syndicate ready 10 vindicite
All deeds have done ar may do
And Fraudulent President. not Mt all hcstant
In helping me, voters with you
Then for your sherman, Your Honest John
sherman.
Whose cash box is filed to the brim;
So 20 Tor your sherman, your Honest John
sherman.
And hasten 20 nominate him.
sug-Not many years ago.
When Was senator sherman
As some of you may know,
Ipractisod President iarmin'
Voies-Now, this is most alarmn
when he MAS senator sherman.
lie pracuStd President iarmin,
Not many years agO.
Bvaerdp-lNo caudidates nussed.
BY parties two selected;
Onc's ticket had been bust
The other was elected.
Tsps-Now this on us reflected,
For one had Teen elected,
As most Of rs expected,
Not many years ago
BuaadgD-Oh, bitter is my cup.
However could doit'
linked those fellowship,
And everybody knew it.
Que man PUT within
The Presidential buildin,
Hayes WAS that 'ruit OF sin.
The other man WAS 1ildon
Voters nv arts that he wa, SKILLED in.
The Prc>idruthl buildn'
Was quite beret All Tlden,
Not many years ago.
Sore and InnRmed Lungs
Are healed by Jayne's Expectorant
The inatuaton at the pcope Is not strange when Dr
Balls Cough SYRUP Ia the subeet-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09
California Trying Remarkable Exper-
iment.

The prevalent idea at the East regarding
CALIFORNIA; new Constitution il that it en-
bodies the teachings and political creed Of
Mr.. DENIS KRARNRY, the sand-lot orator
That is mistake, and one which does Mr.
KEARSEY too much honor. The instrument
which the people Of California adopted on
Wednesday, by an astonishing majority as
their organic law, Is not the child Of Mr..
KEARNEYs fruitful brain, nor was it ratified
on the sand lots. 1t was drawn up in the
constitutional way by a constittionally
elected Convention Of representatives. Of all
the people of the State The Kearneyites
were In a minority in the Convention. A
combination formed by the two regular
parties controlled the acts of the Conven-
ton throughout the four months OF its eX-
istence. 1t is as unreasonable for the peo-
pie Of the East to attribute the important
event Of Wednesday TO DENIS kEARNEY
as il would be for tho citizens Of the Pacific
coast TO assume that the somewhat noisy
assemblages which greeted that apostle
during his recent tour through New jersey
New York, and Massachusetts represented
the intellect ana common SENSE II the At
lantc States II the fact were Of the slight
est importance, it might be added that
KEAREEY did not approve the Constitution
prepared by the Convention, and at one time
thought seriously OF employing his lungs to
aid in its defeat
The new Constitution must be accepted as
an expression Of the will OF the people OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09
Dry Good. Men Tcnlug their story.

To THE EDITOR or THE sUN-Sr: Our only
hope Of redress Is through TIN suN We are m trouble
for the last few years pay has been pulled down aud
our work msde more and more sayish. We were tor.
mcry employed by the year. hut now more frequently
bv the month. THIS year grievances have reached
their climax our pay has been reduced To a starvation
price and aer working like slaves during the busy
son, reduced even in our supper money from 5lc Ia
miserable quarter night ami nov, when the season h.
over "" are discharged without ccrcmouN shiit A.
hest Ne can unul the busy season opens This owne
WnuN a. shallow and incompetent men. hired small
Wages, being unccd over us Ne have depended on the
good iai and honest Of the houses by winch We have
been rWpluNtd. But now unul Is broken with u, and
We have appeal Ia you To present ease O. tr nab.
uc The high commercial honor M our merchant, i,
diving out ANA consequently trade Is leaving us We
respectfully crave your assistance by publishing this
letter. DRY Ioops IAtktus
INV YORK May 3, 1879
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09
John sherman for Governor OF Ohio.


COLUMBUS. May Seen. Realty in nm inter-
view TONIGHT stated that he believed the runors that
were circulated relative TO sherman's candidacy. aud
stated that he would make very formidable candidate
Moreover. he would he very acceptable u the swtr
element OF the party, who did not confound sherman
with the Hayes Administration 20 any great extent
An attempt viii he made to nominate John sherman for
Governor hy reclamation IN the Republican Convention on
the ash and there's doubt that Will he success
Thosc words spoken 10 correspondent osor-
day by prominent politician, who further stated that
sherman had noted the that Wee Pre sident or
member OF the Cabinet had ever been nominated for the
Presidency and determined to resign the Secretary.
ship and seek the Presidency BY way OF the Ohio State
House.
Whatever there may he in this the sherman movement
has struck the political leaders like a thunderbolt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

ence, on their part, OF country to personal
and party attachments.
IL is because It was opposed to tradition
so powerful and 50 long cherished that we
have, from the beginning, looked for some
sudden collapse of the GRANT movement.
The extent to which within only few days
time it has already given way to the stir for
SHERMAN will convince many that it was
only temporary and superficial show Of
feeling, while It was antagonistlc to an abid-
ing conviction. All patriots may rejoice in
the new signs Of the times.