davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21
Attention Stockholders Mississippi
Fair Association.

An adjourned meeting Of the Planters Man
ufactuers and Mechanics Association for the
election Of officers for the ensuing year, and
for the transaction Of other important business
will be held in the Senate Chamber on Thurs
day, the Dist day Of December 1871, common
cling at IL clock A full attendance is urged
Ss matters Of great importance are 10 be de-
termined by the Stockholders.
10. WHARTON. President.
J. L. PowER, Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21

We clip the following very compliments
ry items about our State Fair from the
Goodman Central Star:
The State Fair. now being held in jack
son, has proved to be the greatest cotton
fair ever held in the world, there being
more bales and better cotton entered for
competition than even at the last great st.
Louis Fair.
Our State Fair has thus far proved great
success, owing to the ceaseless exertions
and indomitable energy of Col. j. L. Power,
in whose lexicon there is no such word as
fail.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21
G,EvTENARY COLLEGE,
JACKSON. LOUISIANA.

REv. g. q. AsDHTas. A N rr.I Don't rHI
Professor of Mental aua N1fHI .e.eu"r.
A. X. HoLconnE 8 3d.. PI4i.H.or .I '.a.ar-
MATES.
G. II why, A. ~, PROTECTOR W Aue.ruta ul
Modern Language.
T. $. Joss, NJ. d., Professor NJ Natural .r.-
euce.
g. HoLcOMuH Priucipalol Preparatory De-
parfmeuL
Tuition per session 90 ~ weeks in Cole
Irge, +...s.+.s I'd IT'D
Tuition per session Of 3O weeks in rrr.
parntaft, ....... ....... fI .I
Board in private families about fll HI UHr
month.
The College is the property of ihe N.erI.s .p-
ri and Louisiana Conference OFF fHr Methodist
Church, soutg, and o. siuhfr4 Iu a IrHIfIF
and retired village, twelve m.IcH tasf ~
BAYOU sara.
Por further particuiars nllfess tae under-
signed a. jackson. Miss., tli fhe iaHf of teue
TENDER, after that, af Jacks9n. Lguiaiaun.
a a.. ANDREWS
nua29s va w3m fresldeuL
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21
The south Carolina Atrocities.

Senator Blair has opened his batteries
briskly upon the Administration in con-
sequence of its atrocities in South Caro-
lima. A resolution of inquiry was voted
down by the majority, but nevertheless
it had the grand purposes of stirring up
the criminals and directing public atten-
ton to their acts. Pending the question
the fact was brought out that in nine out
of ten cases, arrests were made for of
lenses alleged to have been committed
before the passage of the infamous law
enforcing the authority to make them
In this event, Grant and his agents were
nothing less than armed marauders, tres
passers and kidnapPers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21
Ahe Sewing Machine Contest and
Awards at Mississippi State
Fair.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE.

To the Board Of Directors:
| Your Committee on Sewing Machines
AFTER careful examination, have decided
20 award TO the Howe Machine the premium
for the best work on leather; and the Com.
mittee of eight are equally divided as to tn.
Singer or WheelersS Wilson being the .'bes
Machine for family aud general use" And
your Committee think that the Wilson I'm
derfeed deserves honorable mention.
EDMUND ID. WINS,
c. JOHNSON,
MRS. z. HARVEY,
Miss LOUISE l.. POWERS,
MADAM NJ. c. JULIUs.
j. q. BLACKWELL,
III. NJ. TAYLOR,
GEO. c. EYRICH.
Committee.
Pending the examination by Committee.
the agent ofsthe Grover i Baker machine
filed "a protest against the mode OF testing
that THE test made was against time with
little consideration for the general use OF
machine"
After the reading of the foregoing report
to the several competitors, the agents of the
Wheeler g. Wilson and Singer Machines
filed notices with the Secretary that they
would contend in a new trial, for the gold
medal on Monday, under new committee
to be appointed by the Board. The Secre-
tary so announced. The agents OF the other
Machines, however, demanded that if a new
committee was to be appointed and a new
trial to be had, competition should be again
a.
Wheeler & Wilson and Singer Machines
objected, on the ground that Ghe Committee
had practically ruled out all other Machines.
Under these circumstances, the Board OF
Control adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
Board that the contest on Sewing Machine
resulting in no award. the Board of Control
directs new committee to examine Ma
chimes. and again invite all exhibitors to
compete, and that the Secretary confer with
the several agents with reference to a new
contest.
A proposition for now trial was then
submitted to the several agents, and their
answers received as follows:
Wheeler & Wilson declined.
Grover & Baker accepted.
The Empire declined.
Che Singer declined
The Howe accepted, in case all Others
were willing.
In view OF the above expression from
each of the exhibitors, and the fact tha'
there could not be new trial, and the fur
Their fact that the original committee were
four for the Wheeler & Wilson and four for
the Singer, the Board AS a compromise, de-
cided that the gold medal to be awarded to
the best Sewing Machine for family and
general use, should be cut in two, and one
balf to be awarded to the Singer and one
half to the Wheeler & Wilson. The medal
was accordingly rendered and received by
the agents, and by them equally divided.
j. L. POWER. Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21

Col. GEO. B. MYERs-This gallant
gentleman, who, ran slightly ahead OF
his ticket, was installed last week as
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Marshall
county. The Col. entered Immediately
upon the duties of the Office, which he
knows 50 well how to perform--Holly
Springs Reporter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21

A report is mentioned in the n. o.
papers that Mr.. Sewen, Superintendent
of the n. O., j. & G. n. Railroad, will
retire about the end of December, and
that his successor will be Mr.. Frost, the
present efficient Superintendent of the
Mississippi Central.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21

throne a lying nc me point 81 dflth. we
have considered ID apr prlat. 10 Give
brief account Of his life. We c1adensc "a
follows from our exchange.
Albert EdwaCd. Prince ofWaies and Duke
OF Corun all. is the clle-t sen oI Queen b ir-
toria aud 81 Prince Albert 90 -fNt-t nburg.
Gothn. He wis born OH enc aIh "a Nutgr4.
ber, ISL aud entered upon hi- jlsrA scar
month ago, The Prince ias not attained
\ much popularity. Tie WHt amNn uf average
ability, though. Boz iagr, Dee la- boot beeu iu 70
position where ha could have made any
marked exhibition otcfpa.Ity. A. theh rtr
~ the throne, De- hHs been practically de-
barred from taking an active p4ri Boo pulltc-.
lie WAS member. hut nor tht hcal. of fIe
koA al family. aud De- could u0t We'll Cake
slides with 90 against tur Ministry Without
provoking tl4lt hostility which lu ENGLAND
s. strong against amy Interference hY tur
Crown Win tiie prgrogauKr- ol che House
90 Commons. Ruriug tir reign hI- UuIiI-
~. the power oi thr lf"u.ent Commons has
become controlling, aut tlHf ot the Throne
has been prppurtiuuucly diminished.
The Ministry, holding office Ht fDe nIiI 81
! thc Commons. have bpcuUp che tiur LE,U-
utive, sud thr Queen Doe uymuI n'rr.
! Insddltilu o. hi- other Ntlrr, coo Prince
| was created Earl OF Chester December o.
| lStl. aud Eau Of Dublin aPcma.r ln
! l>4g.
IuJuly, lsG1 he visited Cana Do ardu
! Uuittd States. pacing through CHICAGO,
I 'Nt''H''s'' "''5.
! through the state iu October ut IUc -aua
year. lu Washington tr. 500. msIr H IpUl
| of. Old Bnch Was l.tu lu h.- prime, HHd
! had charming turn .Ur ihe stately pirt Ul
/ uuI t.tlt''H..i H'' I'''''l.l t't i'l"Nht over
I that Was got Hf llia uHa revealed through
/ the fog. oi LoulHu. our uNuIng, WHtu
/ the prisoner ut thc previous night we've
arraiguru before oul ui llU magistrate. uf
/ The ctty, a. was discovered hHt thr Prince
I OF VALE, quite stupid and IHreu thIr ffdm
uIlth' was "l tht H'hIHtI hIi iI--l"' th-
peuitioh was u-,df nut many pot. 30 caught
Tue secret MHl.n iit "N"'H- lIl'H p" cone
'sal' hhl .Ne '"inE -''" 'u.' 'h' 'ln, h-
sipns 81 u N'lA W..Lt t"t i''''. .t'H.'hi'
.,,, ''i", '' ',''' nL ''N 20 i'
DA'''' ""r in't 'lt "'-" al'Nf
NtN~ ''"' i.' "' ''-"''f So, A.'N-
Ion u,l',liNe- W'lt .li "i't,' ''N i'. 3D. Nt1
1i i. w. ,'.' a'' , ~" '''.
~ l"Nlu guy '""''' l".l1 ga '""5 200
I lhe ~ 'I3,'i''' 'l i'"t lii,NN Ih i.'''-',r
~" tiie =" '"u' '''I. "FH %.
''a VIZ "'' ' t', 'O"
70 y, - ~, wa N'.~'' '''" UT i'''''
~. ~ ,,
D', w w " '' '' 'l'3 .''llI'u
n,'N ~ ~, y "'"t ''' 'i
III '.''t'i i'- '.. h.lHU
man huu h'Nl"t "I5t' H' NiNl ull-
iic-- " no h"pp, h.t ''H I'III.t s'IuiI
ahu ~ hli 'l' R',," '.' rug AiN'lIH
V,aln'"Ei "'i' T." .'' "'e '.''.t l'h
3entH ht l,'H i't 'A4
-. thll,tn ~" -, ~. ''ri
- Al''I ~ ~, ''''"f '''''' ''-''''' '.iH
"a, ""'a ~ 80 ..f t.... t.
: Gore fnaefleh Efn'a. Ai3.fe hnu
'un' q I''''
o. i"'u'-' 't,"''N "''N'''i' ''."'H'l
oo, q" il.l l.'l lo la'', m. 49,.
Jnis u Az. "''
"".s ~ 80 .,..-t..,,. NJ. ,rI.,..... t....
N','n,l,., III i.,,. ''' '.'"
The oldrsto ithrsr children. Prince Albert
Victor tHrt-iiuu Edward. aUUrrUIa IIa
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21

Mr.. James Stewart. OF Yonkers. y. y T.
reports that Wheeler & Wilson Machine.
No. 80, under his charge, has been hat biud-
ing by steam for nearly ~ years, and will
now do as much work as any machine, new
or old, ofany make. From September. 1868
60 1863. IL bound l37,Oss bats, and the opera
tor earned 1854 IL. The previous year she
earned $J07 4s.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21

we learn from the Meridian Gazette
: SiA1 ". S. Gambrel, white radical, and
senator elect from Noxubee, Neshoba
sOd Kemper, was shot In Kemper county
-ASe week bya eolored man and brother
nAlaed Flanders Jones. There Eas an
sl1ercation aad several shots were fred
" both prties. GambreI, i IL thought
WI not recover, Jones was only slightly
wounded.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21
Reynolds Cotton Press

At the Fifth Louisiana State Fair, held at
New Orleans on the 18th day Of November,
1871, the Reynods ReUoiomg, Wrought Iron
Sereo Cotton Press was awarded the FIRST
Premium for the best Power Plantation Cotton
Press, over seven competitors.
dec I5-w-lw
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21
Chairman of the Sub COmmittee

APLxAsANT OPERATIoS.-sDrawing' one
of the 2405 cash gifts which are 70 be dis
tributed by the South Carolina Land and
Immigration Association at the G and
Concerts in Charleston, on the sth of Janu-
ary next. Unlike other dentists. the lucky
fellow viii NOT sslook down in the mouth
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21

The Forrest Register has the following
about the journal which is soon to be
establish at Carthage, Leake county, by
Mr.. L. NJ. Garrett. "'But we wish the
s'Carthagenian unbounded success
s'though the pro ;pectus does not state Its
"politics." We presume that Mr.. Garrett
supposed his name would be sufficient
guarantee as to the politics of his paper
but the omission should not have been
made, however, the politics of the Canton
Mail and Kosciusko Leader, both o.
which are conducted by Mr.. GARRETT
brothers, should be sufficient recommen
dation to the Register as to what politics
the Carthagenian viii advocate.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21
Another Radical Trick that did
not Win.

In the last election the Democrats
swept Neshoba county. This of course
did not suit the Radical office-holders,
who were also candidates. So they i'm
mediately brought forth one of those vii
famous tricks with which Radical brains
are always pregnant, for the purpose of
defrauding the legal voters of that coun-
ty. We are happy to see from the fol-
lowing, which we take from the Louis
vile Banner, that the scheme did not
win:
We are glad to hear that the contested
election trial in Neshoba county, has been
decided in favor of the Democrats. The
cause of dispute was as follows: Unfortu
nately. "a large.number of persons wrote the
names of the beat candidates on the back
of the county ticket; this the Radical
claimed to be AN illegal ballot, but it has
been decided otherwise.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21

The Directors of the st. Louis Mer-
chants Exchange have signed and clrcu-
lated a petition to Congress for the re-
turn or refunding of the tax formerly
imposed and collected upon cotton from
the impoverished people of the South
during the years Immediately after the
war. This is a laudable undertaking,
but a very hopeless one. The sea VIII
rive M its dead sooner than the Radical
nlunderers will restore to the South the
millions which they have wrested from
her.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21

The RAIDS are beginning to discover that
i rame Of overriding the constitutional
LII Of the people to vote in the election,
4 the violation of mere matters of form
klsr the direction of managers of their
h appointment, will be losing bust
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21

There are two men elected on the
Republican ticket, In DeSoto county,
Messrs. Hiram Hall and A. w. Smith,
who we believe viii work with the Con
seryatives in the next legislature. -
DeSoto Times. So
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21

Some books are TO be tasted, others 70
be swallowed, and some few TO be chewed
and digested.
Payson says. "When we meet IN
heaven, we shall see how little we know
about il on earth"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21
Mr.. Josiah Daley, Sheriff Of DeSoto

Mr. Josiah Daley, Sheriff Of DeSotc
county respectfully asks each white tax
payer of the county to notify the colored
taxpayers of the above appointments,
"and encourage them to come forward
''and pay their taxes." This is a novel
mode of securing collections.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21

A CHAMPION VoTER.-Calvin Blan-
kinship, of Skin Quarter, Chesterfield
county, lame in one foot and In one arm,
walked ten miles, barefoot, to vote the
conservative ticket. Dispatch.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21

Hon. j. d. AsHMoRE, formerly a
member of congress from South Caro-
lima, committed suicide on Thursday
morning at Sardis, Pamela county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21

At the recent municipal election in
Natchez the RAIDS elected their ticket by
only n majority over the Citizens eandi-
.d.ta. In the fall election, the Conserv-
atipes. uriroDscious of their numbers
abandoned the field in despair'to the
enemy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21
oh;Ie and NOrth-VF cstern Rail-
road.

We arc requested to state that the
scton on the proposition for a county
kbrriution to this road, which was
Eiered for the 10Th inst, has been post
Nael 1t will be held at a future day,
which due notice will be given.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21

Canton voted $50, 900 to the Mobile
and Northwestern Railroad almost unan-
imOusly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21

well Hkmowm,-The' AMERICAN
HOUSE, BOSTON. Messrs. Rice keep pace
with the times, and supply every valuable
Improvement for the comfort and convent
ence oftheir guests.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21

Tur CorroS MARKET.-We are glad
note that prices are still advancing.
,,,.nt rates in this market from Is to
Esents In the New Orleans market
En 10 to got. Liverpool market
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21
nua28-waw3m
TssIsslPPI COLLEGE.
CLINTON, KINDS COUNTY,
~ sIFeifII.

TwENrN-FlHer C0LLnafArE hnAn hEcina
MOEpAr, hEFr. p. 1871
Expenses lees than those 81 amy other Co.'S
lege or University Boz thc aintg number 0l
Students Larger Faculty, Thoroughly En-
cieni; Range 81 Studies Ample
For Catalogue cQnfniniun full iufarma-
ton, apply 90 be treNdenf of iho Faculty.
Rrv. WkLrEu HrrfhAW
BENJAMIN WHITFIELD.
President Board df Trustee.
Clinton, Miss, July 25 ig1t-auriiaau
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21


ID. L. TowsLEY. ESQ, Superintendent Pei.
lean Gas Light Company As the decision
OF the awarding committee was not salts
factory to you, that the matter may be de-
finately settled between the two companies
I propose the following trial between the
product of our Gas Machines:
LIST. That you shall use your thirty light
Machine now on the Fair Ground, and / la
use my twenty light Machine, also at thc
Fair Grounds-both machines being the
ones placed in competition at the Fair.
%. Both machines to be charged or filled
before the committee. Said committee "a
be appointed by the Board of Control OF th,
Mississippi State Fair Association. when
50 charged 10 be lighted up aud kept burn
ing until they are burned out-not to be in
terfered with or handled or rightcd until
they are exhausted.
Bird. That the gas shall be run through
300 feet Of pipe, viz, $50 feet d inch, and
100 feet a inch iron pipe, at the terminus
shall be placed 90 burners.
18th. The trial shall commence at II O'Clock
Tuesday morning. Dec. -, or any other
named day within the week, and continue
until one or the other machine is exhausted
The machine chat produces the greatest
amount Of light, measured by candle light
and continues 10 burn the longest time, shall
be declared the champion machine.
JAS. KAUFMAN.
Sup't IIydro-Carbon Gas Light Co.
To the above challenge Mr.. .. l.. lows
LEY, Sup't Pelican Gas Light Co, OF New
Orleans, has refused emphatically. before
the Board OF Control Of the Mississippi
State F"ir Association, To accept the above
| challenge.
j. GREEN, President.
JAS KAUFMAN. Superintendent
Miss. Hydro Carbon Gas LightC Co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21

The poorest education that teahesc
self-control is better than the best tina
neRlects il
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21

Boston has again elected Democrat
ic Mayor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21

Truth Is q impossible 10 BE- soiled by
any outward touch as the sunbeam.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21

The Democrats carried the municipal
k,t;on in Mobile, by an overwhelming
abiorty
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21
The nfernatiOnnIs in New
Work.

NRw YORK, Dec. 1.-THE police arrested
six of party of Internationals who at
TEN pied to parade yesterday. A meeting
of the Society of Internationals was called
and inf1am matory speeches made A mass
meeting is called at six this noon IL the
square fronting the police station where the
prisoners will be arraigned. Large num-
bers. including women, visited the prisoners
in their cells last night. A cosmopolitan
conference at the meeting last night passed
resolutions denouneing interference and
recommending that the Internationals
parade next Sunday, and raised money to
defend the prisoners.
A number of international workmen
attended Court where some of their BROTH
ers were about to be tried for wearing led
ribbons. feathers and neck-ties conspicuous
Judge Shandley discharged all the prise ners
on the ground that they had been sufficient
ly punished The crowd greeted the re-
leased men enthusiastically. Their red flags
were restored 70 tem soa mass xsDinS mi
week.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21
ANOTHER DISPATCH.

New YORK, December H. A stormy
meeting of the InternatiOnaliSts was held
this evening, Theodore 81. Banks, presid-
ing.
g. Osborne Ward moved that they par
ade next Sunday. or, if prevented, that their
intended procession be held on the sub
seQuent Sunday.
ira b. Davis said the police authorities
had outraged the principles of liberty and
Justice, and the Governor had refused TO
interfere. 1t had now become test ques-
ton whether the police authorities have
RIGHT to prevent funeral parade. He
advised the formation of an international
Guard to protect their rights as citizens.
The chairman was In favor of paradlng
next Sunday. w hen the Internatlonallsts
were driven off the streets and arrested last
SUNDAY. he saw large funeral professions
and regiments N militia filing through the
streets unmolested. He WAS in favor OF
sending a letter to Governor HOFFMAN, re-
ouesting him to revoke the prohlbitory or
der of police. and passing resolutions 70
Darade on Sunday. He was ready 70 take
the street when the time came to defend
their liberties.
Signor Colum biana, an old Gir1Dalolan
volunteer said he owned considerable pro-
nerty in New York. and it was all at the call
of the Internationalists, although he was
not one himself, and if it was necessary that
| he would shoulder the fnusket in their
cause This sentiment ellcited wild APP
nlause The motion to parade next sun
| day was carried amid the widest applause
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21

/ The Southern Radical leaders profes,
to be in favor of amnesty. To delude
the people, they proclaim it in their res.
olutions; but they forthwith send forth
their reports of Southern lawlessness. =
which are designed to defeat the very
policy they profess, and to prolong the
rule of prescription. Thus, the late
Mongrel Legislature declared for amnes-
ty in one breath, and in another sent a
message to Congress that the State, in all
its parts, was in a condition of violence
and defiance of law. (See Warren's
telegram.)
The following announcement, in late
Washington Chronicle, the organ of the
Administration, Is virtual postpone
ment OF amnesty for an indefinite period:
When ten thousand OF these are convict
ed and punished. we will agree to talk about
amnesty and pardon
Now what have Chandler, Hancock
and the rest of the scallawags who placed
their utilization with the Bitter End RAIDS
ON the ground that they represented a
party which was pledged to universal
amnesty, and which would redeem its
pledge, to say to this announcement?
What do they say to the action of the
late Radical Congress Or did they
mean that by joining the Radical party
they would themselves obtain pardon,
with loaf and fish in the bargain?
Pecuniary distess in SOuth.West
Georgia.
The following is from late Albany
LGa. News:
Many OF them have failed to make cotton
enough to pay out, but they are unwilling
TO struggle under the incubus of debt any
longer, and are turning over mules ard
other property in liquidation of claims
against them.
This speaks well for the honesty and
good faith of the Georgia planters who
have suffered the common calamity of
unfavorable season and short crops the
present year but it does not speak well
for the wisdom or iberality of their cred
itors who in accepting such propositions
of settlement are repeating the folly of
killing the goose that lays the golden egg.
How are producers to continue their
business without teams and implements
and how are merchants, or any other
class to prosper if the tillers of the soil
are crippled in their means of making
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21

La the haste of making up for publication
the reports of committees. several omissions
necessarily occurred. The following is pub
lIshed rs an addenda to the report:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21

Best Boys Suit, Mrs. Burgess, Brookha-
ven Special premium by Robinson q Ste
vens-silk dress pattern worth $50. (Suit
made OF cloth from Mississippi Mills, at
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21

JAS KAUFMAN. Superintendent
Miss. Hydro Carbon Gas Light Go.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21

J. L. POWER, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-25

00Nlf fail to try Dr. Kimbalps h. G. Balsam,
gUV for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, Chest and Lungs. pleasant and effect
ual remedy. kIMBALL Co, Props, Augusta, Me.