davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06


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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06


Petersen IA acknowledgements -. EaAs1
- N. y. HuskanaAm&n.
---
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80 80 - May , g enlie.s dress: Every
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s%elss - t1'Sn sAteFa&s workn more alone,
than ne Subscription pEics. -
kssssson's MaEax!ne e The best and cheap
s 80 g ~ ia9y.s PC. 2 q gives NOR. tos
eay eahsF. In fhera Il has che
ness ssssl hsgfnv'.g
nsst Cc.csed Fashions.
3d. D.sN r@t.esns.
1e1t OEl&anai SioFteas
nest y eEk-Iahle Patterns,
pest Anaie. eie.s &c.
tw smme. ~ cifen.asion ana ionE establish.
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lnnes 81 competition Ia Iss7. e viii coz
sain : 81 ssns succession q
hplen4lAly Illustrated AgEzelen.
The ss1Esesh noseleass &e-. II APeiersons'
are aamstied 20 BE she best published. al
.ne mess popular temaie writers esniribule @
y. n 1854. seont 100 original stories viii
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nened'ea Jane U Anssln, Marietta HoIIey,
Leey u. Hooper. aad Mrs. 3. L. cnshine.
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06
PROBES SIGNAL.


>. hAnRls CAMAEIsn. Rnoen b. ASA,
THBunderaigaed Attorneys . Law ana
Solicitors lin Chanesry, have. thls lsl
day Of Sannarys 1880, formed co-paransr.
ship IN she practice efthsirprofession. nn.
der the name ana style otCamniieak Abeli.
Fsey Willpraetiee 10 the county efSt.Ma-
~ sand she adjoining counties.
especial attention will Ne pnia A fhaeea.
lection ST claims.
OGieein theCourtHoase Address
OAkALIkk 3 ABEL, Leonardtown
81. hary's eoHnty, n q.
-. HAMS CAMALaRR,
Kw0cH n. ABHLL.
s,Isss--tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

One greasing with the Fraser Axle Grease
win sasl Iwo weeks, all otlers to o. dire
days. Try i. Il reeeised Gfss pfeninm a
the Ceaisanial and Raris Expesssioa.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

sRRR aweekin yourown town. Term.
and s. out6tfree. Address n Hal
LETT b Co Portland Maine
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

NEW FALL aaa HINTER GouDs
~ L.awssuee's Big Brown Store.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15


We are not taking much stock u The
movement for the Garfield monument
fund in Mississippi. We have too
many objects of sympathy among the
living to be sending off money to erect
monuments over the dead elsewhere,
and we have too many of our dead over
whose graves in our poverty We have
not been able to provide even SO much
as plain head-stones to mark their rest
ing place. The family of the late
President have been amply provided
with means to erect monument that
will reach to the clouds, if they wish.
They have been donated with $3.50, 900
which are invested in non-taxable Uni
ted States bonds. His funeral expenses
to the tune of one hundred and odd
thousand dollars are to be paid. Also
a life pension to his widow. Also the
salary of her husband for the balance
of his term amounting to $50, 900 an
nually for four years. In the name Of
charity, can further contributions be
levied upon the public, and especially
that portion of it which belongs to the
stricken and impoverished States. to
glorify any man, living or dead ?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15
The Star Route Gang.

Another lot of the Star Route gang
has been indicted by the grand jury of
the District of Columbia. The country
is looking with impotence to the prose-
cution. 1t is believed that the indicted
parties are not the only guilty ones, but
that there are others behind the screen
who were silent partners, and may be
uncovered and exposed to public seorn.
If it should be true, that men clothed
with high trust by the people connived
at these rascalities for their own gain,
and voted away the public money of
which they were entrusted custodians,
the fact should be known, and it aOiH be
known if the prosecutions are vigorous
ly conducted.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15
The Mississippi River Congressional
District.

The services and tried efficiency of
Gen. Chalmers in securing aid for his
District cons idered, the wisest thing the
people thereof can do, is to lay aside
party feeling and unite solidly for his
return to Congress. In the event he
declines to serve longer, then we would
take the liberty to suggest that in the
same spirit of i5erality and good judg-
ment, the whole people of the District,
as one man, sink party considerations,
and call Hon. ]. L. Alcorn to the
position. His great experience in Leg
islative duties, his high character, and
commanding talents, would give him
control in that body possessed probably
by no other Republican; and as the
Republicans will probably retain their
supremacy in the House for the present,
he would naturally exercise large
influence in its councils, which might
be turned to the account of his con-
stituents, who now need above all things,
prompt and efficient service.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15
aThe Negro Question"

Touching the problem of the .'negro
question IN the South, which has been
brought into the discussion of the anti
Chinese immigration bill in the United
States Senate, we have to say, that the
true way 10 solve it is to let it alone.
To do as we advised in.the beginning Of
the Reconstruction era, to recognize the
existence here Of the negro 70 Feeog-
nike the reality Of his emancipation, and
of his investment By 3 power that no
earthly human tribunal can overrule,
with all the privileges and responsible
tfss of the civil and political rights that
belonr to the white race and to make
the hest Gift. If these irreversible de-
crees had been recognized and realized,
and aequieeed IN without murmur Or
complaint, 1t the beginning. the Had
half Of our wees since the var would
never have been written. 70 revive
the agitation under any protest, what
srex. Is onl1 70 bring on neN TROUBLES.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15
The Game Law.

The Act amending the Game Law
strikes out February, and inserts the
first day of March, between which date
and the 10Th, of September it is unlaw-
full to hunt or kill "a hooking bird or
cat bird or thrush, or to destroy or rob
the nest of any wild bird whatever, ex-
cept crows. black birds, blue jays,
hawks, owls and other birds of prey or
to shoot, wound, injure, kill. any kind
of deer, turtle dove, or field lark" The
Act also strikes out April and inserts
first day of May, between which latter
date and the first day of October it is
unlawful to kill wild turkeys, quails or
cartridges. The word more is strick-
en- out as relates to the penalty, so that
the fine shall be not less than three dol
lars. Supervisors may change the dates
named.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15
Judge E. Dreaming, of Yazoo; and Her
Railroad Interests.

We can personally testify that the fol
lowing compliment is well-deserved. It
is from the Yazoo Herald. Our con-
temporary is too modest to say, but we
will say for it, that Major Walpole, of
the Herald, was also an efficient and
successful worker in the good cause:
When the Yazoo aud Mississippi Valley
Railroad Company made Judge E. Dren-
ming of this city, one of the Directors of
the Road, it did a wise thing, and one that
cannot be too much app!auded. This gen.
1leman has worked faithfully for the rail-
road in question. and what is better, intelli-
gently and with fine judgment, as all SC
knowledge.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15
The Department of Agriculture.

The bill of Hon. H. l.. Muldrow to
make the Agricultural Commissioner a
Cabinet officer and enlarge the powers
and duties of that department, having
been favorably reported by the Com
mittee to which it was referred, has
been made the special order in the
lower House of Congress, for March
25th, and from day to day until it is
of The bill is important to
the whole farming interest which has
been constantly ignored, plundered and
If Mr.. Muldrow had done
else to distinguish his career in
Congress, his origination and champion
ship of this measure would be lasting
to his fame. SOLITARY and
alone" he put the ball in motion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15


Hamilton. HUMPHREYS Jarnagin Luse n.
gee, Martin. Ratlif, Smith, Stewart "a-
Ys-Messrs. BroWn, Cooper Coo
crisler, Dalton, Henderson, JeiIords. JobnseIn'
Keith, Liddell, Longino, Mitchell Nniss'
Reynolds, Roane, of Calhoun, Roane. Of W.
ster, Spears, Terry, Waddell, Walker WIFE,
-2l
Mr. Humpries moved to commit the h,
Lost. ''A
Bill passed by the following vote:
YEAs-MessIs Brown, Cooper. Cowap o.;
Ter, Dalton, Henderson, Hu phries JefForte
Keith. Ii ldeil, Longino, Mitchell NolsnS'
Roane OF Calhoun, Roane Of Webster. Sne,r'
Terry, Waddell. Walker and Wilsou-2a
NAYs-Messrs. Boone, Eaton, FitzGersla
Hami ton, Jarnagjn, Johnson Luse. Nfr,;s'
Ratliif aud Reynolds-l3.
Senate Joint Resolution extending the ga.
sion to Z p NJ. Tonight, in order 10 reeeiv.
messages from the Governor. Ado ted
House bill No. S70-FOr the re'ief of "
Benson, of Lawrence county. Pissed.
Senate bill No. 322-1o prohibit TIE ssIs, %.
liquors within five miles OF Houston, Chiek \.
saw county. House Amendments eoucurred il
House bill Ne. 6Sl-fo amend the homes,esJ
laws OF this State increases he exemption
10 160 acres OF land9 Passed.
House joint Notwithstanding adIi.
tioual compensation Tor the journal clerk 81
the House Lost on its third reading.
Senate took an informal recess until 4 P.V
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15

DURING the discussion in the House
of the bill redistricting the State, mo-
ton was made to take Tallahatchie
county from the End. District and put it
in the "Shoe String district. Mr..
Brown. of Marshall, Chairman of the
Committee on Conference on the part
of the House resisted the motion and
made an appeal in behalf of the Democ-
raey of Tallahatehie county, which sue
ceeded in retaining them in their old
district as now represented by Col. Nam
ming. The timely effort of Mr.. Brown,
was ably seconded by Mr.. McAfee, the
diligent member from Tallahatchie.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15
The New Congressional Districts.

The following is the Congressional
Apportionment bill as it passed tie
Legislature. The Democrats were di-
yided, but a majority favored its pass
age. In the Senate, it was opposed
with marked ability, and earnestness by
Senator Smith, of Madison, whose eff
forts were earnestly seconded by Senators
Humphries, Luse, Martin, Stewart, Ea-
ton, Magee, Ratliff and others, without
success, however:
First Dis rict-Fishomingo Alcorb, Prem
tiss, Itawamba Lee, Oktibbeha, Lowndes and
Monroe.
second Disrriet-Tippah, Union, Benton,
Marshall, Lafayette, DeSoto, Tate, Panola,
and Tatlabatcbie.
Third Disiriet-Clay, Chickasaw, Yalobusha
Pontotoc. Grenada, Carroll, Montgomery, Cal
houn, Webster, Choctaw, Winston, Noxubee
and kemper.
Fourth District Tunica. Qnitman, Sunfow-
er, Csaho ia, Bolivar, Washington, lssaquena.
Sharkey Warren and LehOre.
Fifth Djstrict-HOlmes, Yazoo, Leake, At
tala, Neshoba, Scott, Newton. Lauderdale,
Smith, Jasper, Clarke and Wayne.
Sixth Distric Kinds. kAnsin, Copiah,
Franklin, Lincoln, Madison, Claiborne, JEFF
ferson and Simpson.
Seventh Decentralization, Harrison, Per-
ry, Greene, Hancock, Marion. Pike, Amite,
Coviugton, Adams and Wilkinson.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15
sENATE-FIFTY-FoURTH DAY.
NIGHT SESSION.
WEDNESDAY, March 8, 1882.
Senate met pursuant to adjournment.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.

Z
No. l4T to incorporate the Mississippi and
and passed.
No. 5lI, to incorporate tae New Orleans
Baton Rouge, Vlcksburg and Memphis Short
Line Railroad, read third time and passed
NO. 90, to incorporate the Meridian Vino.
ma and Heient Railroa Company, read third
time and passed.
No. O4 to incorporate the Cotton States
Land Improvement, Banking Mininz and
Manuiactdring Company, real third time and
passed.
Senate Joint Concurrent Resolution in re-
gard 70 appointment Of commissioners to visit
Washington in gard to levees, WIS adopted
No oio, to provide for the payment Of A
deputy clerk of the circuit court of Marshall
county, passed
No. TAG, to authorize district attorney Of 4tb
gudi9ial Di triet and board Of supervisors of
Sharkey county to grant an extension of time
Tor Tue settlement of certain judgments oh
tanned BY the STATE aud saii board, passed.
NO VA q authorize bGaEl OF mayor and
aldermen of fazoo City t. aid The Yazoo ami
Mississippi Valley Railroad. Passed.
No. ZIG, supplemental to an act entitled an
act Tor tho relief of the leyee tax-papers Of
levee district No /, approved January J5 1890
NO. 800 TO authorize the board Of super-
yisors OF simpson county, to levy a special tax
No. 857, to amend section I474 Of Code ~
1921, 50 far as it relates to the 9Th cirouit
court district.
No. 29l, to amend section 2724, Cole Of 1880
80 as to embrace saw logs.
No GA, TO prohibit the sale Of vinous and
s B liquors in Covington county.
NO. 2I8, to incorporate the Youths Mutual
Aid Society. Passed. u@i
Ne So, for relief Of the sheriff of Lander
dale county. Passed
NO eo5. 70 change time of holding eireuit
courts Of Lauderdale and Pike countiea
No 429, to increase pay Of county superin-
tendent Of public schools for Yazoo county
20; ai3t to amend elton 5S5, Revised Code
In relation TO public revenue.
No l4I, TO authorize the Secretary Of $50.
70 furnish the circuit clerk OF Sharkey CONT,
with Mississippi reports. eOun.y
No. oot, 70 incorporate the Toccapola Co-nn.
~. ASSOCIATION Of the Patrons Of Husban-
dry, and Tor other purposes Passed ~
NO. sf3, 70 secure to the State he 60 ~.
cent fund now due, or that may hereafter ~.
Passed NoFs. hment-
rs ssaaary House Bills--Nos. $50, 572. esl ana
10 were referred 70 appropriate eomn;t, ~
Adjourned at 1870 ?. X '1se solnihlttees.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15
Commissioner of Immigration and
Agriculture.


The nomination of Maj. E. G. Wall
as Commissioner of Immigration and
Agriculture viii give very general salts
faction throughout the State. His COM
petitors were distinguished and capable
gentlemen. either of whom would have
been efficient in the position. While
Maj. Wall has held the Office, he has
been able to do but little more than COM
pile the information about our State
which he will now have the means of
in those countries from which
immigrants are desired. We are very
certain he viii utilize to the very best
the machinery thus placed at
his command.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15
Assessors Tax Lists, etc.

The very brief Revenue law passed
by the last Legislature makes no change
in the form of tax lists and in this
connection we may state that the
enumeration of educable children-cOn-
corning which we have had many in
quiries-does not take place until the
wear 1885.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15

A DESPATCH from Yazoo City to
Governor Lowry reports that the coun-
try west and north of the Yazoo river
is under water, and the people inhabit-
ing it, have foeked to the hills in very
necessitous condition. An appeal was
made for aid. As the $15, 900 appro-
priated by the Legislature for the relief
of the sufferers by the overflow, had
not all been expended, the the request
was promptly complied with.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15

OK the 18th, under call of States,
bills were introduced as follows in the
lower House of Congress:
Mr.. Dunn. of Arkansas-To supply ra-
tions for sufferers by the overflow of the
Mississippi; also for the repair of the
levees
AR. Hooker, of Mississippi-Appropria-
tine $500. 900 for relief of sufferers by the
overflow of the Mississippi river.
Mr.. Robertson, of Louisiana-For pro-
lection of life and property endangered By
the floods of the Mississippi river
The resolution of the Cincinnati Cham
Der Of Commerce asking for the relief of
sufferers by the Mississippi overflow we're
read and referred
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15

WE are not taking part in the report
ed contest between Revenue Collector
Hill, and Gen. Mckee; but we do ex-
press the sentiment of the community,
in saying that the latter has made, and
is making a good postmaster, and that
he has employed in his service competent
apd excellent young gentlemen, who are
''native and to the manner born"-both
having had thorough training in Post
office business.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15
SENATE FIFTY-EIGHTH DAY.

IHuRsDAY, March 9, 1882.
,l House biz No. 627-1o authorize ,be n.
So b 4 ana Nors h-Eassern. and the Gnlf and
eer5s;. .s's ~ haliroad Company 10 purchase
amended and INDEFINITELY postponed 49, 80
81 nease PHI No. 598-For The relief 81 4 n
Passed. - u SAonfoe county.
.. neess Pill No s52-Io divide the State into
third readiu9 An amenineps $780,, ~ Nv w, ~
smith, was lost ~ M
:. ar Z. !hnnphfles moved 10 adjourn. III -
tie following vote: u.s. ~
AhAs-'Asssra Boone, Eaton. Fis1qsrala.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15
The Lien Law.

In reply to frequent inquiries, We
will state that there was no change
whatever made in the Lien Law by the
Legislature. Several bills were intro
duced, and some passed each house, but
after close examination of all the acts
approved, we are unable to discover
that any change has been made.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15
State Dental Examiners.

Under the new law to regulate the
practice of dentistry in Mississippi, the
Governor yesterday nominated, and the
Senate confirmed, the following gentle
men as the State Board of Examiners
For one Year--Dr. A, K. Northrop, Pass
Christian.
Two Years-Dr.A. H. Hilzheim, Jackson.
Three Years-Dr. c. NJ. Marshall, Wi
mona.
Four Years-Dr. A. A. Dillahay. Meri-
Five Years-Dr, W. P Martin, Yazoo
City
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15

AT last accounts the river was rising
at Vieksburg. The levee which ex-
tends from Grants canal to the rear of
Delta, threatensto give way. The eff
feet would be to submerge Delta, and
throw the river still further from Vicks-
hmrr
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15
ii. H. Chalmers.
CIRCUIT JUDGES.
Bills Introduced.

By Mr.. Kelly: To abolish discrimination
duties aud to enlarge the free list. II
places the following articles on the free
list; Cassea, casssea vera, cassea buds,
cinnamon, cloves, stems, mace, nut
meg, pepper {uaground) white or black, oil
of bay leaves, oil of Olives, oil of cubebs,
nitro bezole oil of mirban, gum asafetida OF
potassium (crude,) and nitrate of pottassa
(erude).
These are well enough in their way !;
but if Mr.. Kelly will introduce bill to
repeal, or lessen, the duties on the iron,
steel and other articles that enter into
the manufacture of railroad materials,
manufacturing machinery, and agricul-
tural implements, and put it through
he will entitle himself to a vote OF
thanks.)
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15

10 Define the Judicial Power Of the
United States Courts.
NJ. Manning, has introduced q joint
resolution proposing an amendment to
Section 2, Article 8, Of the Constitution,
50 ii will read Judicial power shall ex-
tend to all cases in law and equity arts
ing under the Constitution, laws Of the
United States and treaties made; to all
cases affecting ambassadors, other pub
lie ministers and consuls; to all cases OF
admiralty and maritime jurisdiction; to
controversies to which the United States
shall be a party; to controversies be-
tween two or more States, between a
State and citizen of another State, be-
tween citizens of the same State claim
ing lands under grants of different States;
and between State, or citizens thereof,
and foreign States, citizens or subjects.
in all cases affecting ambassadors, other
public ministers and consuls, and those
in which the State shall be party, the
Supreme Court shall have original juris-
diction.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15
The Laws and Journals.


The Public Printer will do his utmost to
have the Laws and Journals ready for dis
tribution within sixty days The Journals
are already about one-third printed, and
work on the Laws will begin as soon as
they can be classified by the Secretary of
State. The copies of each which members
of the Legislature are entitled, will be for
warded, with other copies for public officers,
to the care of the Chaucery Clerks.
All the Public Acts of the session will
appear in The CLARION, in the order Of
their importance, and we shall publish
extra sheets for a few weeks in order to get
them before the people as soon as possible.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15

DR.. WRIT JOHNSTON was yesterday
nominated to the Senate and confirmed
as Secretary of the State Board of
Health. Under the law regulating the
practice of medicine in the State, his
duties have been greatly increased.
But they VIII, as heretofore, be thor
oughly performed
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15

Hon. w. W, Stone, of Washington
county, was called home the day before
adjournment, by telegram announcing
that his presence was needed on account
of the overflow. Mr.. Stone has been
one of the most laborious and efficient
members of the House; and as chair
man of one of its most important COM
mittees, his services were Indispensable.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15

APPOINTMENT BY THE GOVERNOR
Dr. T. j. Mitchell, Superintendent of
the Lunatic Asylum. DR.. Mitchell has
filed the office for the last four years
with decided ability, and his continuance
in the discharge of its responsible duties
meets with universal approval.