davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
vfclesburg sHunicipn1 Election.

An election is to be held in our neigh
boring city of Vicksburg on Tuesday
next, December 9Th, for the following
municipal officers; mayor, eight alder
men, city judge, marshal, assessor and
collector, inspector of weights ETC.,
wharfmaster,' city engineer and cotton
weigher. ,.a..,T.
Sometime since the Radicals nomi-
mated full ticket, consisting of eight
colored and eight whites, headed by j.
C. Weber for Mayor, who Governor Al
corn removed from that office several
months ago. For city judge G. c. Mid
dleton (colored) was placed on the ticket,
and T. M. Stringer (colored) for assessor
and collector. The number of colored
men on the ticket appears to have Gre
ated confusion in the camp of the wreck
ers, for not long ago A. II. Author
(white) was substituted for Middleton
for Judge, and H. Levins (white) for
Stringer Middleton quietly aequiesced
in this arrangement, but Stringer denies
the right Of the Radical executive COM
mittee TO make the change, and an
nounces his. intention to run the race
through, as he is the regular nominee of
his party. Besides these troubles, one
of their nominees for alderman declines
the doubtful honor, and has informed
their committee that he intends TO vote
the Democratic ticket as he did in the
last election; and A., Newton (colored)
Inns announced himself as candidate
for wharfmaster against the regular NOM
inee, Broadwaters, Icolored).
On the other hand the Democrats have
nominated 9 ticket that is very acceptable
and deserves the support. and the votes
of all who have the interest of the city
and the tax payers at heart. The ticket
is as follows; For Mayor, John Hartigan ;
City Judge, Cooley Mann; City Marshal,
Grit. G. 'Pegram !; Assessor and Collec-
| tor, Charles Lehman: City Inspector,
John McQuaide,; Wharf and Harbor
Master, Charles NJ Hay City Engineer,
W. L. Polk; Cotton Weigher, John, Z.
| Wood.
Each Of, the four wards have noshinated
| two good men and Substantial citizens f0z
aldermen. The Herald and the News
speak very encouragingly of the Demo
cratic prospects, while the Times (Rad.)
! is lecturfng the colored voters upon theil
] inordfnate desire 10 mpnop0fze All ths
Offices. Upon the whole, we are incline1
10 believe thmt the TAX fEAEers of Micka
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

The Eminent Man has resigned the of
fee of Governor 20 occupy the place of
United States Senator. which he obtained
by the bayonet election. 1t has been
his boast, in view of the large majority
which he received by the disfranehising
operation of the reconstruction laws, and
of the fraud and violence which were
employed to carry the election, that he
went into Office without opposition. The
standing joke is applicable in his case,
that as he came in without opposition, so
does he make his exit. There is no one
to heave sigh over his departure. His
political opponents, and among them are
many who hoped better things of him,
experience relief in the reflection that
matters cannot be made worse under his
carpet-bag successor; and his political
friends will breathe freer and easier.
His administration has been failure.
Its promises were TARGETS performances
small. With splendid material for adj
ministering the bad laws which wicked
men framed, so as to make the weight
light as possible to the people, the large
powers he possessed have been welded
in the interest of faction rather than
for the good OF the State.
We have his testimony on both sides
of the question whether the people of the
State are peaceable and law abiding. In
May last, responding to the Islander
of Ames and his confederates, he de-
clared that they presented an "unbroken
evidence of civil obedience and order;"
but he occupied himself in the late can
vass with railing accusations against
them and with the studied effort to stir
up strife between the races, in order TO
prop the fortunes of a corrupt and wicked
party. His testimony of May was true;
but it deserves to be added that the peo-
pie of the State have kept the peace in
spite of all the provocations to violence
which bad laws and their partial and UNI
fair administration creates.
Among the measures which Gov. AL
corn originated as parts of the policy of
his party, are the "Piked Cavalry" and
"Change of Venue" denominations. He
leaves them to be fought over by the con-
tending parties or to be consigned to an
ignominious grave by the consent of his
own partizans and by the united opposi-
ton of the Conservatives.
His career as Governor, has been crown
ed by one of the most ungracious of all
his performances. We refer, of course,
to his revolutionary proceeding in overid
ing the law of the State, and the opinion
of his legal adviser, to prolOng the terms
of the persons whom he had appointed to
office. nj
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
- =
MISSISSIPPI ITEMS.

The city registration in West Point is
,rbites. 1893; blacks, 12S.-Citizen.
,rhere has been ninety-seven death from
-o,ow fever in Natchez this year.-Demo-
crat.
The Wlnona Democrat says the Carroll
-1,,tv court house is being refitted La beau
tful style.
Tho scooba Spectator bids adieu to DIR.
~ n. Woods, who formerly edited that
,onrnal He has removed to Glasgow, Ken
tucky.
Kosciusko voted twenty thousand dollars
stock in the \. o. J. and G. n. Railroad.
ooe hundred and six votes for and one
sa.ipst the iption--Leader.
1,,es of the Winona Democrat, says: 81
.ae money and 1 want to pay it," We
.ronder If there is any other newspaper
~.o IN the State in the same fix. Don't all
speak at once
Cochran. Radical member elect to the
,ooisIstire from Coaboma county, killed
e.r,.r Radical named Meany, at Friars
p,;ot few days since. Politics the cause.
vsr,icto Of Magistrates Court-self-defence
The Winona Democrat says The
ue,ro Hale, who shot and killed Charles
NJ, at Greenwood, was arrested at Car
r,lrton. on his flight from Green wood, and
,rt in Jail. His trial will come on this
week.
Protection Fire Company, No, 3, ofNat-
chez. has returned to the city their Steam
rcgine lSisby make) "City of Natchez,n
declining 10 use it further on account of al
ordinanee passed by the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen compelling them to recognize in
he Fire Department the colored companies.
Democrat.
Gen. Forrest is hard at work ON the Mem
nbis & selma Railroad, between the former
Mace and Holly Springs. The Memphis
AnDeal SAYS: General Forests trains
afty wagons and many carts-are the finest
teams ever witnessed in these parts. One
hundred negro convicts from the Nashville
oenitentiary also came. Besides these there
are one hundred and fifty staIwart men en-
Moved in grading the road by General For
rest. II i said that the road to Holly
Springs will soon be fiuished.'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

COMMISSIONERS SALE

DURsUANr to % Decree r-r IrreI Day tIe
II Circuil Court Of the United States. H...
ing ln Equity, at Jackson, iur tlr rHH.I.Iu
District 81 MisfisrIpIi. BOO tlr suII uf j. I.
williams W. Henrietta E. rrKUr ri 3D.. T. d.
~. R-Iu Chnurery-l W.l aH|I Iu fUHHI DIT
tbe Capitol iu thH City uf Jneh.uu. aH Fr..
DAY, the 10Th day of December. IrtI tu unII.
yided half oi fhe plantation known nH .lFnu.
hoe, in The county 0I tal1u particularly Ir.
scribed az l0llow- t9-WIe All u. section tfIf
ty-sir, lying cast Of WOLF lHkr. township
thirteen, range three vest aII oft HrItHn iHH.
living south Oi WOLF Lale Nv township 1921 W.
range three. west, thr northwest quarter aUI
wesi half ut southwest quarter, aUl west ha'i
Of northeast uuaffrrUI section ONO, fHWH7H. D.
twelve, raugs three, wrsg thr cast HaII .I
northrast quarter OF section ILI"n. I.HHs.. D.
twelve. raugo tHres, woft fhe raHi N1|f ~. #..-
tiou eleven. toAnHhlp Twelve. r4uEa I.T.rr
west, and southwest quarter NJ arruNu fH.'fr.
township twelve, range ihrrn, Wr.. aHt H..t
bali ~ uurthwent quarter 90 ftrNun ter-fHI
township twelve. range three. Wr.i rI.I Hl|H
vii commence a. l2o'cigck 81 tnI NI|| Do. I.I
0ne-half cash; and che balhucrat nine ..n'..
from day Of sale, with iufar'a. DO fI.r roo" nj
eight per cent. per auuum NII paid. Ihr FHI.
chaser giving bOu1uu| security IH p. tFIf''.
"a Of rs me. .
noylGwd CommIsspnrr
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

The colored people are fleeing from the
vengeance of the Loyal Ku Klux in
Clarke county, Indiana: and Gov. Ba-
ker In proclamation just issued, has re-
counted the fact that the Vigilance Com
mittee of that county have warned all
negroes who reside there to leave imme-
diately, on pain of death. Now, what
are the Radical authorities, who have
been hunting down the Southern people
with blood-hounds on pretence of punish
ing masked marauders,", going to do
about it?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
VHIsR EAS.

The Board Of Supervisors accepting The pro-
position from said railroad company, herein
before Incorporated and made part of this
order therefore,
Belt ORDERED, That the question Of
Subscription" or "No Subscription 10 tho
a mount Of two hHsdred and twenty-five thou
sand dollars (SZ1j,0JDb the anount contained
and asked for in the proposition Aforesaid, De
submitted 70 the quahhed voters Of Kinds
county, ct speciAl election 70 be held Al he
THE SIXTEENTH DAY or DECEMBER.
1871, and the Board Of Registers Of Hind
county, are hereby notified 10 bold said elrc
ton, and 10 proceed a. once 70 give the notice
hereof, a. 10 provided by Article 4 VI the Gem
sral Election Law, and 70 make due rsturns of
the result Of said election as required BY law
and that the Clerk Of this Board certify a
copy Of this order to the Board of KegIstrs n.
J. X. HORN, President
Ono DoNEELL, Clerk. uovZb
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
From the Kosciuako Leader

JOCKEY TRIcK-Last Saturday evening
there were several horse races at the race
tracks in the suburbs of Kosciusko. AT
the last race, the stakes, amounting to
between At and 81 dollars were place.
in the hands Of one Capt. III. G. May,
until the race was decided. When the.
stakeholder was called for, he was
g found missingr and the money in his
pocket. The last heard of the gentleman,
he had reached Durant and taken the
north-bound train for unknown parts.
fthose who bet at the race hadn't been
at such detachable place, they would
not have lost their money. ,-fe1i lse-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
The Mobile and North wv esferm
Railroad. 'it

We find the following very encourag-
ing report from the Mobile and North
western railroad in the Yazoo Demo
crat:
We understand that Captain Rogers, Of
the engineer corps Of the Mobile and North
western railroad. will be here in a few days,
for the purpose of locating the line or route
between this point and Jackson We are
also led to understand that very soon. work
will begin at this point. in the two direc-
tions of Jackson and Coahoma county
Good news, if so.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07


How LANDOWNERS CAN PROTECT
THEMsEr,y The Aberdeen Examiner
explains how the landowners in East
Mississippi propose to protect themselves.
The mode is fair and legitimate; and is
in accordance with the rule of the mer-
chant, that the tax which he pays upon
an article is chargeable to the consumer.
Besides, the people who are fond of the
luxury of imposing a heavy tax on given
article, should take it with the burden.
Saws the Examiner: 1't p"
MANY landowners throughout the prai-
res OF East Mississippi, in order TO protect
themselves against the rapacity OF Radieal
Legislators. have determined TO adopt the
poiiev in renting out their lands next year
of so wording the contracts as to make the
tenants paw all new State taxes that may De
levied. Their idea Is that If the negro
renters insist upon sending men to the Leg
islature that will Cypress the land-holders,
they ought to bear the burden. This plan
is likely to work we'll for if the Radicals
in the Legislature see that negro renters
will have to pay the new taxes, they Will be
slow to levy them. tl7iaf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
- -. nm. t-rs.x.sl. fi5fsr,is

The Sulphur Springs Gazette records the
death of Judge Thomas b. Woodward. a.
his residence near thAt place, in Hopkins
county, on the 59rh ulr. -
Judge Woodward was born III SoutH Gar
olina, but moved TO Mississippi, where be
lived for many-yaaEs much respected. occu-
plying . seat In the Legislature and, at one
time, filling the position OF Secretary OF
State. He has been for many yeas 10 Tex
an, and leaves, says the Gaxette, "a devoted
family and many friends 70 mourn his loss"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
Copcs & Ogdo


WILL be paid 10 any person 0r persons uho
w will forward ~ me by htpreW or ether.
wise a DELrvEnV BOOK containing aAha#fl.
bersi names tfor certain puhhcAupuHi tn iaa
Town III jackson ana other townH Del AisaIs-
sippi Said book being luatbYmy aFeat > fau
malths ago. ANY pHraan hndinr lao a4me
will please forward Tie book on address IHI-
ter 10 III ~
I'm u. MCDONALD.
No. no Carondelet street. New OrlaaaB aad
give particulars, liat IL towns on book ac.
n0y2AawAwlt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
Vice President VI. & n. ". II. r.
NOZZLE AND NoRTHwEsrERN X. X, Coo B
Office No ~ 81 Francis Street,
NOZZLE. Ala. Nov. DIN. 1911. J
To the Honorable the President and Bonrl o
Supervisors Of Kinds County, Mississlp

Office No. ~ 81 Francis street,
AObILE, Ala, Nov. 10Th, 1911 J
To the Honorable the President and Board Of
Supervisors Of Kinds County, Mississip-
pi:
GESTLEHEN: Supplementary 20, and ~
part Of the proposition made 10 you This day
in behalf Of the Mobile aud Northwestern
Railroad Company, in relation 20 = subscrlp-
ton 20 the capital stock Of said company hS
your county, / desire TO explicitly state that
the said subscription h. asked aud expected
only upon the express condition that The saia
company shall Construct their line of Rail-
road TO Jackson, Mississippi, and through a
portion Of Kinds county on route 90 lnzoo
City, within two years from the daLe %
election At which such subscription shall be
voted.
Ii is believed that the considered. on % the
very early completion Of the road 10 the cspi-
tai Of the county, will be = strong iuducsmeut
to vote liberal subscription. II your people
want the road at all, they want it speed ] Y .---
II you do not get the road, nothing will be psid
and the only cost will be the trining trouble
OF voting the proposed subscription. In do
ing this, the people will have done all ia their
power 10 SECURE the benefits u this great
work, and shall enjoy IT, if IL be found pracli-
cable with the aid thus offered 10 locate the
road on that line.
Very respectfully, yourob't servt,
w b. MANN
Vico President NJ. s. \. W. u. r.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

swHEHxAs, the vicksburg, Pensacols and
Ship Island railroad company. through their
President, Joseph T. 7. Smith, have applied
for a subscription from the county Of Kinds,
in the State Of Mississippi, 10 the capitol stock
of said railroad company % the amount of
FIFTYg THOUSAND DOLLARS, said sub
seripnion, being Asked. for In bonds Of said
eoanty, draw by Law dressed, and pay
able twenty years alton date, carrying inter-
esa at the rate Of eight per eentum per annum
from the dAteef aaid bOnda until paid.i
And whereas, we, the pBomrd Of Supervisors
! Of said county being for such purpose tho con
stitnted authority thereof, are satisfied that
said rAilroAd company propose 70 Jun their
road, through the territory embraced within
the limits Of said county, p.,n, -
Now, therefore, we, The said Board OF su-
pervisors, Edo her7by order that the question
Subscription or NO Subscription" Of said sun
Of Fifty Thousand Dollars 70 the capital stock
Of said railroad company be 9ubmirted to the
qualified voters Of said Kinds county At .
epstinl eieetian 20 be held In said county for
t6at purpose aa SATURDAY, ths. 18th day Of
lei Arther hereby ordered that for the pur.
bose Of conducting said, election fairly FOR al
parties the Presiaent ftsaad BOARD a Guper
visors, j. r. Horne. ESQ, do give notice Of tn,
purpose, places, and time Of said election b,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
TeIegraphic Items.

Cholera has disappeared from
Chicago had a heavy fall of snow yester-
day.
The South Carolina Legislature met last
Tuesday
Alexis yesterday reviewed the New York
ire department. ..a....
Quebec thermometers stood at ten degrees
below zero yesterday morning, frf
The origin Of the fire. is the object of
an official Investigation now going on in
Chicago.
DR.. Blackburn's trial, for the murder of
Miss Lowell, still goes on at Chilicothe,
Ohio. 4
Count Gergenti, son-in-law to ex- Queen
Isabella. has committed suicide at Geneva,
Switzerland. lsJi 9yg4
Charles O'ConnOr stated yesterday to
New | rk reporter that he supposed there
molly.
KANSAS CITY, Nov, 28.-The Sun
day Times publishes eleven columns of
letters from prominent men of Missouri
endorsing the passive Democratic policy.
Il. d. King, a negro lawyer, arrested
tor bigamy, has fled, forfeiting his bonds.
Ills white wife attempted suicide yester-
day.
New YORK, Now 29.-Mayor Hall
disappeared, it is supposed, to avoid Gus
iody during tomorrow. His bail is fix
Cd at 81 900, 900, securities to justify IN
100000. &
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov 20.-A motion
TO quash the indictments against Brig
9am l Dung and others, was argued all
DAY. Brigham Young, through 500
miles away, is endeavoring to reach the
city. Sid otrE aa1raa =
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29!-Judgment
OF sequestration for S478, 900 worth of
eX-Olty Treasurer Marcer's property has
Oeeh rendered. tsr.n .m-aiL Ii
ATLANTA, Nov. 29.-The Constitution,
u TINS city, was to-day. elected State
printer by unanimous majority. qn
CHARLESTON, Nov. 29.-Ku-Klux
prisoners from FORK county were brought
before Judges Bond and Bryan; in CO.
iUmoia, on writ Of habeas corpus, were
oalled $4,000 each. otul a1uiaI
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
GEO. W. FARROW,
Special. Agent State of Texas
fnI. Y Inn n.toE.o Cont

The particulars of this high-handed
proceeding are explained in a recent ad-
dress of Hon. Mr.. Conner, Democratic
member of Congress elect from that
State, and by the way, an officer in the
Union army during the late war. In
consequence of its preponderating anti
Radical majority, the csrpet-bag Cover
nor selected Limestone county as the
community on which to put the fearful
enginery of the law into operation. In
the town of Groesbeck an African police
man shoots down an unofending citizen
without cause. The murderer is arrested
by a posse of citizens under direction of
the Mayor, an appointee of the Governor.
A show of resistance is made; but no
one is hurt The Governor is duly mott
fed of the affair, and he forthwith seizes
the opportunity to declare Limestone in
rebellion-to proclaim martial law, and
to execute it by his picked Cavalry"
After season of murder and plumber by
these privileged marauders, the tax, as
explained in the above order, is required
to be collected from the citizens of the
county. ra
And thus we have a practical illustra-
ton of this favorite scheme of Radical
Southern State governments
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
Contested Elections i'm Vick.bure,

The Herald says the work of contest
ing the election of some of the beat off,
GERS is progressing before Justice Martin.
On Saturday, G. <. Birchett Oemocrat)
was declared Supervisor for District No.
1, over Albert Johnson (colored Radically a.,
and yesterday, Fl. II. Moore Democrat)
was pronounced Justice of the Peace
over - Burton (RadicaD, for the
Nlcksburg District. Several other cases
are yet to be heard.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

No SMALL CONSIDERATION. - The
Montgomery Advertiser states that there
are now ninety-eight electoral votes in
the South and South West, against the
Radical candidate for the Presidency.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

CoTToN.-Cotton was quoted yester-
day in New Orleans, mi+dling 1Saa182,
with downward tendency.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

- JASPER, on The rs, deported well; defeat
fng every Radical In the counfy save old
Dick Simmons giving for. TerrAl, District
Attorney, n 10 ajofity of -. for Aoperi
IA. We congratulate our native county
for the laurels she wears.-Shubuta Times
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
AN HONEST MAx.-The Brookharen Cit

AN HONEST MANI NE DfUUMHAWEW Y "
izen has the following:
Mai. Brice, an ex-soldfer Of the Union
army, and a Radical candidate for super
visor in Copiah county, refused TO- accept
the certificate OF election rendered him 6y
the Radical registrars. but declared that the
election was fair, and his defeat fair, and
that Mr.. Andre, his, opponent, was the par
" entitled 70 the certificate. ~, ,.,f,.,, -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
Outrage upon a CoIored Democrat
We find the following in the Prairie
News moderate Republican) .

A negro man was . few nights since la
ken from the premises OF Harrison Gregory.
by negroes. aud whipped TOR voting the
The negro, we understand, has identified
four negroes OF the neigaborhood as be-
longing 20 the band of assailants. The law
should be melted TO them severely. We be-
lieve in protection for all-white or black,
Democrat or Republican. Lii
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
Here is what the New York Sun, a
Radical paper says about the Indiana Ku

Here Is an undoubted case Of Ku KIuxing
which is of very recent occurrence. and ex-
hibits features more revolving than any of
those Outrages which are alleged To have
taken place months or years ago in North
and South Carolina. Why does not Gener-
al Grant send United States troops to Indii
ana and enforce the provisions of the kuG
Klux law in that State? 70
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

! f.
| H. "iaiAt.t i' 'N' f'NtfHI election .Hw RI ||H
/ s.alo ol M.'fin'irlt approved BY De- LeE.a.s-
! ..If llsLttl on lt' 'h 4at .i MsI. lr.l. IIa
"ui'i 49,. h.A'l 'i '.frs % itfHIH
1 Agn'lt 49, Fl''g,i cog RI .IAI. fHe iH.H IHV
| IN ,...i f' 'h.L HMI
/ liind- couHts.ulu prooesl. .u e.I4r.Ias. .I..
.t@,,gs tt.'' q
80 ut,..i- ,'....'
| IN. .,,...,.. ,.
.rlri1ti.,. = H.. ~. .... .
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
GEO. DONNELL, CLERK


WHKREAs, petition signed by hfteen legal
voters and the Taxpayers Of the county OF
Kinds, in the State OF Mississippi, asking for
subscription from said county 10 the capital
stock OF the hatcher and jackson railroad
company. incorporated by an act OF the Lsgis-
lature of said State, approved July 3Oth, 1910 q
the amount OF TWO HUNDRED A TWENTY
lFIVRTHOU5AkD DOLLABS--eaid subserip-
ton to be in bonds Of said county, drawn az
by law directed. and payable twenty years af-
ter dAte and carrying interest At the rate Of
seven per centum per annum from date until
bald has been presented TO me.
Now therefore, /, J. Z. Horne, President Of
the Board Of Supervisors Of ssid county, do
hereby give notice TO the legal voters Of sad
Kinds county. that they do, on SATURDAY
THE 16rH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1871, meet at
the usual places Of holding elections in said
Kinds county, for the purpose OF voting for OF
against said subscription Of two hundred and
TWENTY-FIVE thousand dollars 70 the capital
stock Of said railroad company.
Notice 10 hereby further given, that each
person may vote 80 any boz in the county and
will be required to1produee his certificate Of
IregiatraFion issued 20 him by the present
Board Of RsEist-stion of said Kinds coun ~,
20 the inspectors Of election before casting his
vote. szFIic UujtE -
President Board Of Supervisors
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

THE CLAKroN's tables for 1871, foot up
thus:
Republican majority from 5000 to 10000.
-Hinds County Gazette. ~
Exactly the reverse. We estimate the
Conservative majority at those figures.