davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-09-21
Or, HENRY MOTIFS
.NAiNF FRENCH POWDERS !

Wal cure diseases % the kidneys, Gravel.
tiieet, AMI IN urinary diseases, nervous lie.
bpity, ldss .pf manhood, ,seminal emissions.
hnpbtency rAuse,u by ,ihdisttction In yoath
seSe sses. etc. female weakness or whites
sufsftla, stllijlis in allits forms, and al blpod
and skim diseases speedily cured. GonnOT-
rhoeeicar,h ia q honrr. f-tF 17.tir4t.f
Price 81 20 perb0x. sent by mail secure from
dissertation an recruit OF Dricp
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-09-21
..ROCKaWFAYS

"ifi"tH2 Fl sNf3Hf 81 Ni'HiQf'
% mp ha5iis o. n,6hsa 80 aoF
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lag..- 9c' ia98hne no
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9iiIiw noh beos msili6e q ha'!sq
atit ilfip hobVO4a 4lsF .iniigopsHo
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aai bmq a9sa mgdl r9l 2Itpl
tl,im rayss 5a lqzo ybNl8 -Yai
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% sssnq oRl gall ogom flisH fnotl
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'9iflgn 3 p9lai1ogirl iaasigp % smGl
sng ~ 4ia8ifI .fti laliN 8dl III Nug1
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-09-21

w. P. E'e, tile county Judge Of
Marshall is only 81 years old. +. r,
Fabrsr, circuit clerk is Only %.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02
Amite County Representatives.

A visitor at the Capital has been
taking notes, and reports his obserya-
tons through the Liberty Herald.
Here is what was ascertained in refer
ence to the representatives Of Amite
county-Messrs Love and Johns.
Its accuracy will be attested by their
brother members, and by the record,
which, after all, is the best test
Amite is ably represented. w. +. Love
Is one ofthose earnest workers who Is ever
watching with eagle eye the interest Of the
whole people, without reference 10 trace,
color or previous condition" He il al
ways at his post, and is laboring TO have
the reforms adopted by the last Legislature
carried out by the present Amite is fortu-
nate in her selection, aud II is 10 be hoped
that she will again return him at the next
election. Amite may rest assured that
there are no "snsiks' in the bills that
Love votes for. Speaker Johns is one Of
those aHable and pleasant gentlemen who II
is always a pleasure 10 meet. His impair
tial rulings and Job-like patience under
all circumstances has won him many
laurels, and endeared him To every member
Of the House Amte aud Lincoln could dc
no better than 10 send him back as long a,
he will come.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02
CONGRESS.

The Washington Post says that in the
House alone, 4,736 bills have been intro,
duced, of which number only 314 have
been SO far reported. In the Senate
1886 have been introduced, 800 of
which have been reported. None of
the important measures of the session
have been acted upon. Some of the
appropriation bills are not even prepar-
ed. The River and Harbor bill is to he
reported from the Committee on Com
merce, and the Army, Legislative, Ex-
ecutive and Judicial, Postofices and
Post-roads, General Deficiency and Sun
dry Civil, Consular and Diplomatic, and
Indian bills have been recommitted,
and there is no telling when they will
be reported. The Post says that it will
be long after dog days before the body
can adjourn, if it does not hurry up its
work.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02


o. motion Of Mr. Bills the bill wss then re-
fired TO The Commute. on Humane aud Be-
nevOlsnt In.titn ions
Chapter 7, An act in relation 20 fees Of GER
tain officers, was taken up, toge.her with re-
port Of Conferences Com nj tee. The report
was adopted.
Senate Ja'n' Rssolutia ~elaiion 10 inhu-
man treatment o. eoBv vas taken up
amended
Mr.. sing teton 0ppo ..l the res llution He
said be was informed that indications pointed
to the defeat OF the Peniteutiary bin by the
House, and that this would terminate the lease
system, under which this treatment was AL
legged IN have occurred.
Mr.. Reynolds opposed the resolution be-
cease there was already an officer Of the
State whose duty it was to look after the
treatment Of the coEvicts
On motion OF Mr, Gibbs, the resolution was
tabled subject TO call.
An act for the relief OIL C. Powers former
sheriff o. Oktibbeha county. Amended, and
passed by a vote Of II 20 10
An act in relation TO roads in Warren
county, was referred 10 special committee OF
three Messrs. C0wan, King, and Longino.
House BILLs-An act to provide for the emu
meration Of the whole number Of inhabitants
and OF the qualified electors in this State. The
rules were suspended, and the bill passed by q
vote "a to3
A large number Of House bills we're read
twice and referred TO appropriate committees
The Senate adjourned till Sp. IN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02
Craitin,s Aros,acv.
Yazoo Herald ]

Yazoo Herald
Among the members Of the Legislature
who expressed preference for Grant a. his
fret choice and the present ineumbensm the
White House as his second, appears the name
OF Craitin, the eolored member from this
county, who was nominated as Democrat,
supported as a Democrat, and elected as one
This fellow Cratin has "gone back" ON
his friends who insisted upon his nomina-
ton by the Convention that selected Stub
blsfeld, Barksdale, Swayze, Halder, Cal
houn and Others, as its standard bearers, and
on the party that conferred upon him that
great honor in lieu Of another Of his race
mtch superior TO him both in point Of abil-
IT,, integrity and irmness Of purpose. The
deg returning 10 his vOmit and the washed
sew 20 the mire again, bears a striking ie-
.mblance 10 the conduct Of the saddle-col-
0ed statesman from the classic regions of
Silver Creek, where the negroes take to anti
Democratic candidates as naturally as pig
Goes to corn, az exhibited in his late per-
ormance at Jackson. How he can look any
member Of the Democratic party in the
face after this without feeling mean enough
% die the death Of an untrustworthy, unre-
liable man, politically speaking, it is more
tan we can imagine. By using the ex-
PRESTON politically speaking we do not
Cesire to be understood as wishing to con-
dine in any degree his ofense against the
prty which honored him 50 far above his
fservings.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02
who Shall 1t Be P"

EDToRs CLARION The people of this
District do not regard il as unreasonable to
insist that both the letter and the spirit of
the law be complied with in the appoint
ment OF Senator Georges successor to the
Supreme Judgeship. Nor do we think it
egotistic to maintain that we have us good
material out of which to make the appoint.
ment as any other section of the State. II
by any chance the future retroactive abili-
ty of eur legal fraternity should be such
that we are iCHhout a man TO stand in the
breach, the magnanimity ofour people will
be found equal to the emergency, But as
long as we have man, whose habits of life,
scholarly attainments and legal experience
pre-eminently qualify him for this high po-
sition; and whose answering fidelity
through life of public trust, is sure
guarantee that he will wear the time.hon-
ored ermine as proudly and lay it down as
pure and unsullied as ever did son of
Mississippi We are not willing that one
should be imported. And those who know
him best and are as deeply concerned for
the veal of the District and of the whole
State as any others do, unhesitatingly
recommend Judge George Wood, of Moss
Point, Mississippi, as the man for the place
While we urge the well rounded attain
ments of this gentleman rs christian
and lawyer as pre-eminent, qualifications
for this high trust, we would not deteriorate
from tho hme and ernditinn Of otbars
spoken Of in this connection, we only wish
to give expression to The opinion and wishes
ofnumerous friends of both Judge Wood
and the State of Mississippi.
"PAsCAGoULA."
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02
Gov. Seymour.

General Ewing, of Ohio, in the course
Of a recent Interview upon the Presiden-
tial outlook, said "Tf Mr.. Thurman
be candidate before the Convention
no doubt the Ohio delegation will give
him hearty and united support, and
stand by him while he has show of
success. Aside from Mr.. Thurman our
delegation would seek some man who
could unite the party east without split
ting the west--that is, dropping State
pride, we would seek to overthrow the
Republican party by such II nomination,
If possible, as that of Mr.. Seymour"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02
Governor j. M. Stone.
Macon Beacon. |

Macon Beacon.l
1t is a real pleasure to bear testimony to
the fact that our most excellent Governor is
steadily gaining in the confidence and es-
TEEN of the people of the State, of every
color, class and grade. In addition to his
well known sterling integrity, rigid impair
tiality, dignity and high sense of honor, he
has gradually developed intellectual quail
ties OF the highest order and eqa to those OF
the leading men of our State. His State
papers and published thoughts and opinions
of every kind, will compare favorably with
those of any governor we have ever had.
There is plain, practical force about them,
clear reasoning, and unvarnished vigor,
that is not often observed in the days of GU
bernatoral clap.trap and sham.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.
Central Start

Central Star.
On Wednesday night last Mrs. Harriet
Harvey, one of the oldest residents of this
county and aunt of Mr.. Wade Harvey,
breathed her last, She was the relic of Wade
Harvey, sr,, one of the earliest settlers OF
this county, and in his time one ofthe most
prominent citizens of this community.
Water Valley Central.
l.. r. Wilson VS.. Il. V. Pearson, for the
office of Sheriff of Yalobusha county, COM
menced in this place on Thursday of last
week, before Esq. j. $. Reasons, is still
dragging its slow length along. Every inch
of ground has been holly contested.
Grenada South
Quite shipment of darkies left here via.
Memphis this week for Kansas. They were
mostly from Carroll county. Considering
their appearance we congratulate our sister
county ON her good fortune in getting rid
of great incumbrance. They seemed 10 be
mostly women and children, and a hard
looking set at that.
Copiahan.l
Wesson, the great manufacturing city of
this State, is prosperous and spreading.
The value of real estate in that place and
vicinity is on the upgrade, and there is
some talk of a new paper being established
there in the not far distant future. Bully
for Wesson and the Mississippi Mills,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02

The st. Louis Republican thinks that
as Mississippi loses about $1,000, 900 a
year by the ravages of the cotton worm,
the wisdom of employing State ento-
mologist for discovering and making
known n method for its destruction, az
proposed by the bill of Hon. Moses
jackson, "is at once apparent" The
bill contemplated the expenditure Of
$4,000 year. 1t was defeated from
considerations Of economy; but will
come up again in some future Legisla.
ture when its necessity and utility shall
have been more clearly shown by ex-
perience.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02

South CAROLINA has recently given
much attention to the manufacture of
cotton, especially to the preparation of
yarn for the Northern markets. There
are now in that State eighteen cotton
factories. They are worth near$3, 000,-
600, and make over 100000 yards of
cloth and many thousands pounds of
yarn per day. They use up daily 3d.
049 pounds of cotton and give work to
1926 operatives, two-thirds of whom
are women.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02

THE exodus Of a large portion of the
negro population to the West and
North within the next few years,
will render the office of Commits
sioner Of immigration, second to no
other in our State. This is so apparent
that we are surprised at the movement
in the Legislature practically to abolish
it by cutting oiftho salary Of the Com
missioner. We trust the propos ition
will not be seriously entertained.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02

lT is asserted that from 1000 to 10,-
600 miles of railroad will be built in the
United States this year. The Southern
Pacific, the Texas Pacific, the Utah
Northern, the Northern Pacific and
other shorter lines are all hard at work
extending theft roads, and many of the
older roads are relaying their tracks.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02


The "Married Women's Property Com
mittee" held its annual meeting in London
on the fourth of February, and resolved to
use every means to pass law that "a mar
ried woman's property shall be her own
after as well as before marriage liable for
her obligations and subject to her centrol."
Mrs. Arthur Arnold said that there could
be no complete satisfaction till they went to
the root of the matter, and no longer
treated marriage as felony, to be punished
with the forfeiture of property. Instead of
talking of the thin end of the wedge, she
would boldly claim equal rights for all who
were born, and accept such installments as
could be obtained by making the largest
demand. She put it to any man to consider
how he would like on marriage to be placed
in opposition of complete dependence upon
his wife. Sir Erskiue Perry asserted that
in every other civilized country but Eng.
land married women could hold separate
property, and that in England the wealthy
could evade the common law with the
assistance ofthe court of chancery, so there
was one law for the rich and another for the
poor.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02

THE bill of Senator Jackson to pen
sion manned and disabled Confederate
soldiers failed in the Senate by having
been loaded down with irrelevant
amendments embracing wider scope of
charities than was designed by its au-
thor 1t was meritorious measure
and deserved better fate.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02

The Canton Citizen is glad to learn
that the appointment of Col. William
Handy, as supervisor of the second census
district, will meet no opposition in the
Senate and will doubtless be confirmed.
We hope so, His appointment is uni
versally admitted to be a proper one.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02

THE Democrats in Congress are pro-
posing to remove the tax of l6 cents n
pound from tobacco. The measure
is right. There is no more JUS
tice in taxing tobacco than wheat, or
any other article of production.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02

THE three political National Convcn-
tons will be held in June--that of the
Republicans in Chicago June 3; that of
the Greenbackers in ChicagoJune 10;
and that of the Democracy in Cincinnati
June 90,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02
Z Hon. ]. r. Chalmers Letters.
wards BulIetin.l.

FFIWHI"' IJHIItITU'
Hou. j. X. Chalmers, in letter to the
CLARION, on the currency question, argues
that the paper money Of the country should
be furnished by the Government, and not by
the national banking corporations, and for
titles his position by an array Of Democratic
authority
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02

From the manner in which "instruc-
tions" are being delivered in the matter
of Presidential nominations, il would
not be supposed that the doctrine of the
accountability of the agent to his prin-
cipal had become altogether obsolete,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02

Ir has not been defnitly ascertaincd
but the general belief is that no Re-
publicans or Conservative Grant Re-
publicans WI be ADMITTED into the
Democratics Convention, or caucus,
which nomiRates u President in June
next.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02
WoodfoId.
New York Sun

New York Sun.
District Attorney Woodford also feels
that the times require aStrong Man. Wood
ford is the person, according to John F..
Miner, whom Grant picked out to kidnap
Samuel J. Tilden in certain contingency.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02
Hon Fred. Barry.
Macon SUM-

Macon Sun.
Fred, Barry, of West Point, author of the
famous Barry bill before our last Legislature,
is one of the leading men of East Mississippi
a line lawyer and brilliant stump speaker.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
The Formal Call 10 Meet in Cincinnati.

The National Democratic Committee. having
met In the city Of Washington on the twenty
third day Of February, 1880 has appointed
Tuesday, the twenty -second day Of June next
at noon as the time, and chosen the city
Of Cincinnati, as the place Of holding the Ma
tienAl Democratic Convention.
Each State u entitled 10 a representation
therein equal to double the number Of its Sem
ators and Representatives In the Congress Of
the United States
All Democratic conservative citizens Of the
United States, irrespective Of past political
associations, aud differences, who can unite
with us in The effort for pure, economical and
constitutional government, are cordially invi.
: ted to join Ia sending delegates TO the Conven-
ton.
At the last National Democratic Convention
held in the city Of 81. Louis in 1876 the follow
ing resolution was adopted
"Rs'oired. That the states be requested TO
instruct their delegates 10 the Democratic Ma.
tional convention n he held In 1890 whether Il
be desirable 70 continue the two.thirds rule
longer In force in the National Conventions,
aud that the National committee insert such
request In the gall for the next convention
W. II. Forney. Ala. T.. Barks1ale, Miss.
J. / Sumpter, Ark. j u. Priest Mo
y McCoppin, Cal. g. l.. Miller, kob.
u. NJ Hughes, Col Robert 2 Heating New.
W. H. Barnum, Conn. A. W. Sulloway, N. H.
II. Hickman, Del. Miles Ross, n. J.
Wilkinson Call, Fla. a. y Hewitt, Ny.
George r Barnes, Ga. NJ W. Ransom N. g.
W. G, Goudy, Ill., J. @ Thompson, Ohio.
Austin II. Brown, Ind J. Whiieaker, Oregon.
NJ. NJ. Ham Iowa. w. J.. Scott, Pa.
J. +. Eaton, Kan. ~ Van Slyck, r. l.
II. d. McHenry KY J. H. Ryan, \. G..
b. =. Jonas, La. W. u, Bate, Tenn.
Ed Wilson, Me. Y. s. Stockdale, Te@s.
O. Horsey. Md. Is. u. Hmalley, Vermont
Y. o. Prince Mass. Robert A. Coghll, Va
f. Kanter, Mi5h. Alex. Campbell, W. Va.
W. Loughrnn, Mimi W. $. Villas Wis.
W. II BAREuM, Conn, Chairman.
FREDERICK o. PRfSCE, Mass, Secretary.
WAsnINGroS D. c. February -, 1881.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02
Hon. Frank G. MCGEE.

Shubuta Messenger.
As we predicted, he is making a very
active Representative, and is gradually
winning esteem.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02
Married Women in England.

BAY ST.. LOUIS, MISS, Feb. 10th.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02

W. II BAREuM, Conn Chairman.
FREDERICK o. PRiSCE, Mass, Secretary
WAsHiNoroS d. c. February -, 1880.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-11
sUNDRIEs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l0.-The Presi
Dental party, except the ladies. who were
too fatigued to make another journey, left
the city at 9:20 for Pelalum. where they
attended the agricultural fair.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sodt. tic. Static dis.
patch: Capt. Smith, of the steamer Jo-
sephine, just arrived from Skagit, reports
that while ascending that river Tuesday
last, when opposite Mount Baker. he
observed the mountain 10 a state of volca-
mic eruption, flames streaming up from
the summit, and large volumes of smoke
ascending,
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 1O.-Deputy
Marshal Kyle has arrived at Fort Smith
with nine prisoners from Oklahama.
Among them are two Seminoles charged
with numbering two white men, Batemap
and Davis. in the Chickasaw country. 200
miles west 10 November, 1870.
DENIsoN, Texas. Sept. 2O.-At AlIatta.
Indian Territory, to day, an Indian named
Dixon, was executed for the murder Of
Mrs. Washington a year ago. The medi.-
cine man made a spot in the centre of the
prisoners breast, Abuer Woods, a cous-
10. was chosen executioner, and fred a
bail true to the mark. Dixon's head fell
forward on his breast, and he expired
without struggle.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-11
Moffat'S Life Pills,
PhHniX BitterS,

The Most Successful Medicines
i'm the World. ....
Established In 1885, by one OF
our Most Eminent Physieinnes
and now used tbrOugnOut North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine.
MOffat's Life Pills
are purely vegetable; they act
on the Stomach and Liver, and
regulate the entire system and
put all the functions OF the body
in healthy condition, and
WARRANTED a certain cure for
all MalariOus Diseases, Torpid
Liver, Impure Blood, Jaundice,
Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, COstiVeness, NeTV'
Gus and Sick Headache, Colds.
ScurVy, General Weakness, and
Fever a. Ague. .
MOffat'S Phoenix Bitters
correct the SeeretiOns Of the
Stomach, and are a Sure Cure
for Sleeplessness, Nervousness,
Dyspepsiay Female Complaints,
Weakness, Debility, etc.
Thousands Of Certificates are
i'm our possession giving perfect
CURES effected by these fnYRlu-
able medicines, and we are e0r-
tain that they will do Just what
we have said. IL is simply ask.
ed that the afflicted Will TRY
THEM ONCE, their use will con-
vince the most skeptical.
Pages Climax S0IVe 25 cents q box. .
Mohat's Life Pills 25 cents a box
E3- Sold by Druggists everywhere.
]. P. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
S5 Liberty Street New York.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-11
TELEGRAPH[IC.
IzsIegraph<d .otA. Roelx.sanas Araas. j
To-Day's Dispatches.
80 Fs~a y
FOREIGNg NEWS.
RoREIaN suMMARx.

LONDON. Sept, II "A Madrid dispatch
says measures arefa to be taken in the
Basqne provinces, TO enforce the loyalty oi
the clergy and strengthen the hands oil
che authorities The, recent elections
diisd the Basque conncils, general with
Carlists and Democrats. Hardly any oi
the government candidates were success
full. e,.s
A dispatch from Vienna says a Greek
iron clad and two frigates have been
ordered TO cruise on the Albanian coast.
A letter from Gladstone iss published
expressing his hearty gratitude to all al
home and abroad who manifested sympa-
thy for him in his recent illness.
A dispatch from Vienna says the idea
that an interview between Prince Bismarck
and Baron Won Haymerle has been for
ths purpose OF meking any positive stipu-
lation TO provide against eventuaiities in
the east. and aboye ell against the possible
separation act of England and Russia, may
be entirely dismissed,
The government Inspector has officially
announced his conclusion that the number
of dead at Seaham is l65.
A Pera dispatch says the note Of the
powers relative 90 Armenia is expected
fWmtutdttiyS II Is potfoNcu tt pTOpUSce
the autonomy of the province modelled on
that of Lsbanon. The condition of Asia
Minor is lamentable. L. contains 200, 600
lawless refugees, who are without means
of subsistence except by pillage.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, Sept. IA Vienna dispatch
to the Times says: 1t is believed in dip
!omstie circles here that an understanding
was arrived at between the powers on
Thursday last, by which the Montenegro
question may be considered as settled.
FRANCE
PARIS. Sept 1-The libel action by
Jung of the war Office, accused by NJ
Woestyne. of the Gauiois, OF com 10 unica
ting documents to the German govern
ment has commenced NJ Woestyne na 8
subrea ae1 Gen Fare, minister of war,
Gen. Deccissy, ex minister OF war. Mar
shall MacMahon and Madame Young.
ates in political spite.
HAvRE, Sept IL Steamship Frisea
rom Hamburg for New York took 1850,
100 in gold on board, here. making IA total
suount of specie carried by her to Amer
ca of 81. 100. 900.
TURKEY
CoNsTANTTN oPLE, Sept. 1.-THE naval
ieIuonstr alton has been postponed for 8
;ew days.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 1.-THE papers
state that Myborg will be strongly fortified
next year,