davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-27
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AsTR0I1Gy,Tw.nIa @ rAGsaSsth Eos st ,,. column
SzEB ksS sssnnsr..
$A$$ $sSsfa Fos
susssSss 'Sd!S SS1S%f r4o.si.th
Sye EsIz4a EoR ss''Ts
HsS r4o.-rlnA and
SD2aS fSS ss's%a
oo4ss EAxsHrrs-yasr rAd.-raA and sixth
Fs5.sssaa
.OENTiSypY-TwELyrH PAc.-sixth column
HOUSES s4s5s.:1 To ISSisasn sss .sS IN
P.ssEsH sSH%n column
FacrnsaS i0iS%n en1amn
FINE xRfsIZ TWELFTH PAnE:.,F!fh column.
sn @ sS'Tf
9, koxp PAcE-ThiGd and y fourth a,SSnn Columns
col
ExLPP PmR m%RANrEp-rEMALEs-Elxv rAen-Fourth
aoRRssEs cAERI1dEs, 4o.-Fiasr PAcE-Third and
s$S$s sS RssflSs., ss.R p.e.,e..A
js sss? mp s.s.n
s1sS Ss'sgs R.e.s,,A column
a E3SafsEaT%gs.s'1sP M P.as@E.arsn ssu%n sS
Column
AND SSu% pAcnsxh
MIscELTHNEoUs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
1sCEEIANEoUs-sxcoSp Iiss PAcx-sixth column.
MUSICAL-SEcoND PACE-Sxth column.
PERSONAI.-FIRsT PAoE-Frst column.
PIANOFORTES-SECoND PACE-Fifth>column.
POLlTICAIs-FIRsr PA0E-Slxth column.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
PROPERTY our OF THE CITY, FOR SALE OR TO
* R1GfESartar s1d ah Poiumns
REAL Estate wANTED-TwELrru PAcr-Finh col
RELIGIOUS Kor1cEs-Nxrn PAor-slxth column
SALES At AUCTlON--TwELrrn PAaE-SeAea4 .:a third
sITuSTioSs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
First, second, third and fourth columns
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAax-Fifth
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Fnsr PAcr-First and second
'broRFiSg"Docs, BIRDS, 4c.-Frasr pAon-second
eTALLiONs-FIRsr PAcE-second column.
6tMMER RESORTS-SxcoND PAGE-Second and third
THE TRADES-TwxLvrH PAcK-FIrst column
THE TURF-FIRsr PAcE-Second and third columns
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOsES-SEoosD PAGE
rRAvELEERs Id SS'" "GU1DE-F.asr pAcr-sxth column.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
4 SECOND PAGE-Fonrth column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-27

LNOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
H. The Cromwell Steamship Line. ~-.,.,
The steamship ST, LOUIS, Captain James hiteheaa
VIII leave Pier No North River on saturday August IL
at 3 O'Clock =. n. Freight received daily. .
Through rates given Galveston. Indenoa. Mobile and
81. Louis. Cabin passage, t5U; steerage. t23
'o' "'es"' b. csksoHwEIL CO.. o. West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-27


HARLEM AND NEW YORK NAVIGATION co.
C0mmcncing July l. 1872
teamcrs SYLVAN GROVE SYLVAN STREAM, SYLVAN
GLEN and SYLVAN DELL,
Landing at Harlem, 10th street, 10th street, Astoria.
Eleventh street and Peck slip
Way-Landng at l2uti street. lOlh street Astoria aaa
2 "a, g. and :l5 Pm.
Leave Harcin-S 30 ;S sSsi 80 and 10 30 A. NJ; is:N
Way~laniing al Eleventh street. Astoria IO9th street
l2oth street! and I3oth sirect.Lcave PscS silp-e LG
Exprcss-Landng Ut Roth street and 10th street ilaricm
Leave Peck Slip 30 ~, 30 10 - and IL 20 A. NJ
80, 2. &c, 81, 30 10 and ~ y. NJ
The A. NJ boat from Harlem, and tho 6:i5 +. N. frOA
Peck slip, do not land at l09th street, . .
Freight received from A. NJ uniil T. NJ
Schools and pcnics taken reasonable terms
SUNDAY ARRANGEMENT.
Boats leave Harlem at 80 A. NJ. and hourly ana hNU
hourly thcreaner during the day landing nt astoria sna
Eleventh Street each trip. Last boat leaves Harlem ae
1880 r. NJ, and Peck slip at Sl5 Y. N. .
This Is the only line connectns with the regular line
boats for High Bridge.
Pasemgers BY this line of boats can visit the Govern
works at He'll Gate, Schnclder's and Schutzcrs
Parks at Astoria Christ Park AMI Karls Park at North
J. u. TALLMAN. Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-27
COAsTwIsE sTzAMsHIPs.

DACIFTC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S LINE TO
l. California, Japan and China,
via Panama,
carrying mails passengers and freight to
Afpnwal, Panama, Santa Martha, Grcyt0 and Pacific
Coast OF Mexico Central America Peru and Chile.
Steamers leave 10TH 10th and yth each month,
when those dates fall sunday then the day previous
Conner will leave pier No. AZ North River at II O'Clock
noon Asplnwsll direct connecting at Panama with
steamer CONSTITUTION, Capt -, touching at Acapui.
co. Manzanilo Mazatan and Cape st Lucas and also con-
Meeting for all Central Acrcan ana South Pacific ports
Departure nf ich each month connects with the COM
panys steamer touching ut San Ben0, Tomato, Saiina
Cruz and Port Angel Freight for all way ports received
Steamer JAPAN Will leave San Francisco August 81 for
Japan and China. For rates OF passage, freight and ali
further Inflammation apply at Companys oice the pier
foot of Canal street r. X. BABY, Agent.
DIREGr LINE TO HAylANA
New York and Mexican Mail Steamship Line leaving
pier II East River at r. NJ, direct to Havana,
CITY OF MEXICO, Sherwood. Friday August 30
CITY OF HAVANA, Dcaken Qiavana ony).. We'd Sept
CLEoPATRA Phillips Qiavana only. Wednesday, Sept II
FOR 'r'sn' or p';slES SONS Broadway
TINTED STATES MAIL TO HAVANA.
every THURSDAY, at O'Clock r. precisely, from pier
CRESCENT CRY, Captain T. &. Curtis .... August %
COLUMBIA, Captain NJ X Greene. September
M0RRO CASTLE, Captain T. II. Morton. September II
"'"'' '"''"S' -'x' W. DIMocK, President
No 8 Bowling Greeu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-27
HORSES. CARRIAGES, sc.

HARNESS % HARNESS HARNESS HARNESS. S -
second hand lot slightly soiled. at bargains
MANUFACTURERS UNION, 63S Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-27

WANTED TO RENT-A SMALL HOUSE, COMPLETE.
w ly Furnished, in Newark or Elizabeth N. J.; near
depot or in Brooklyn, the Heights. Address
I.EANpEk, care Of Week, Douglass Co, No State
street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-27
EXCURSIONS.

A -ON DECK HIGH BRIDGE. AHOYl UNCLE
"A. DAVE POLLOCK has opened a Refrcshment S.
loon, where all make the csclvcs at home Take tlaf
lem boats, Peck slip, half hour. large and
modious platform Is ready Dolly Warden train
every day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-27

THE STEAMSHIP ALEXANDRIA WILL SAIL WE'D
nesday. Augustus tcabn $50; stcerage, S for Liver
pool, Queenstown Gase and Derry. For passage ap
ply at ii Broadway
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-24
The Land Grab.

We have not heard that any reply has
been made by the acting Governor to the
letter of Gen. Lowry, which has been in
his possession for weeks, calling his at
tention to the fact that patents had been
issued and signed for the entire 105, 900
acres of public lands appropriated ''to
the deepening and widening of Pearl
river and its tributaries" although not
one cent has been spent on the said i'm
provement-a none of the provisions
of the law have been complied with.
The authorities may wrap their Off
cial cloaks around them and put seal
on their lips, and affect indifference to
inquiry and scrutiny into their wrong
doing-but day of reckoning is speed
lily coming when these expedients of con-
scious guilt viii not save them from a
public judgment.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-24
Address Of thc National Den.
cratic COummittcc.

NRw York, Der. 1.-THE Nation.. r
ocratic Committee have issued On.
ing address:
10 the People of the Intel States
The October elections are over o.
enable Us TO form "a tolorably aacsr
of the true political situation ui Nh. ..
try. In Georgia we have to fOHOHr.. ..
tory for the Liberal ticket sd u,rr
as to take her out of the li.r or 0...
States and practically 90 pr0Houmr r
vance the decision OF at least l.I tu..
the electoral college. 10 This mmMr.
only necessary TO add 90 votes D.... ...
ley and Brown. la Pcuu-yNaul H.
tiuguished chairman OF thc Liberal cUm.
tee has clOquently characterized tu.u
by which the result of the election .
was accomplished. We commend Boz
ment to the thoughtful attention %. 4.
country. In Ohio, despite most WHH
dented gains for the Liberal DDu
ticket, the Grant managers hlycrrHa
election by reduced majority Mg
brought to the polls their entire ua
vote. Had our Democratic friends
tain localities Of that great commo.H
shown the same caruC-'nc-- HUI UH
and enabled as. like our cupmje-. tuf..
bAA AAAsAAA ~ ftA r Ails NllA Nf'III'N ....H
ulting over brilliant victory. lu lu|
the Democratic and Liberal 'lra-
achieved n most Important ue."-
Pennsylvania tactics, most uU-siIpu
employed by the Administration ua
lies, showing thus that a free people,
aroused, know their rights aua dare
tain them. Indiana has fully drmun-H
that she can neither bc bought boz bH
The moral OF these results b., tNat
is still IN plain view for our uat.ul4. .t.
and that energy and courage wlII a-U
That victory must be won. / we m..
preserve free Institutions on thi- rU-.
we must assure IL. The event zoo Penn
vania on Tuesday last, when cou-aH
its causes, is the most appalling b..
catastrophe that has ever taken place IH
country. Should the system thr0ug. H.
this catastrophe was brought about Or
doned by the people and toistcd ou tAfo
States, il seals the doom of Freedom
America. A sad contrast 10 i- SURELY
the city In which our republic Ul l"
amid the anthems Of free people @
now be the first TO toll the kupil OI i. IH
ties. 1t Is for the free unbuught pH0..
all the States TO calmly review the @
crime against suffrage in PeunsylWHH
to decide whether it shall be repeated
in their own borders. For che ir.. .
the system Of free government AND 'au.
tity OF the ballot are really on Trial
United States. From this hour iorHa-
OF the franchise boz it- .aH-
~ dwarfs all other issues. Lrt our II
IN each of these States catch u.pt
rom the heroic conduct of our fellow
zens in Georgia and in Indiana, Wga
now till November let their slru--"
nanlul Ond unceasing for liberty
lntainted ballot box, for reform 5000
honest administration OF the gOyerlme.
(Signed) AUGUSTUS SDllLLh
Chm. National Dem. Commit"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-24
EkE Kim fn Nai..fe.Ipl,i.

The Secretary of War in his last an
nual Report, said '1t is a painful fact,
which merits serious consideration, that
in some portions of the South freedom
of opinion is not tolerated, &c Doubt
less he was ready to say that Mississippi
was one of those portions" and there
fore we quote from the Speech of Sena-
tor Alcorn, delivered in the Senate of the
United States, May 20, 1872:
Mr.. Alcorn, as proof of zeal for par
ty, said:
"When, after two years of the (Ames'>
reign of the sword, made the canvass OF
the State, did so at the peril Of my life; was
met at almost every place that | spoke at by
armed men, and was notified in some in
stances that if | undertook the defence of
the Radical party, as they called it, would
do so at the risk OF my life"
Again, he says:
.When men saw me dare to be Repub-
lican in Mississippi because L felt that such
was my duty in 1SG9.-p. s.
This seems to show state of terrible
"peril;" but let Senators AlcOrn and
Ames explain how the fact was. The
speech contains lively colloquy between
these Senators, from which we make a
brief extract, to illustrate our subject.
Remember, they are both Grant Repub-
licans, and then read their testimony:
F'Mr. Alcorn. / tell you, sir. what | I'M
derstood. The appeal was made TO the gen
tlemen by some friends of mine that ne
should organize body guard for my pro-
lection at the different places at which
should speak"
MIR. Ames. Excuse me. | simply refer
red to the case where / DRESSED one of my
soldiers in CITIZENS CLOTHES, and buckled
to him COUPLE OF pistols and sent him
with you"
''Mr. Alcorn. Yes, sir; and that was at
the gentleman's own request. when he sent
me soldier in citizens clothes. He made
the request. and | did not wish to decline
kind attention, but said. # you send any
body, do not send him in soldiers clothes
but in citizens Clothes -. 6,
Such, as both these Senators agreed,
was the condition, in Mississippi, in 1869.
Any Radical could go and speak any
where, without danger, if he had with
him GONE" soldier disguised in store
clothes; and ever since that time, even
that formidable guard has not been found
necessary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-24
How ahe APOstOmce DePurini'H'
Robbed.

Our friend ex-Sheriff j. l.. Lake ll' ~
spending the summer NJ his former
Oswego, n. Y. But he has not oe'I
Campaign documents by che doLlu
interest Of Grant, addressed 20 oIl i.
people, Ia the handwriting of NH 10
have arrived Rt the POSSIBILITIES ~ w. u
Of the county-all under the Tree n nof b
~. II. Plat, M. c." But thls r5t
Our cOlOred friends have had also lol ~.'I.rs
20 tnem large packages OF business eB5i,tt y.
bearing only the frank of -. H. Cas
G." to be used by the partisans " .'-,rsa-
here Ia defraudiHg the pOstoihce ucP End DE-
We have some or these envelope fo eaA
curious Of our readers are reques,t 10 b.,
and see them. They were not sC,. hsn
bat were picked up In the s..inyewsf.aa
Plat, nj, g. having over-stockeq wy IA COZ.
~. III. Plat, NJ. G." Is memoel III, az
gress from the "a district OF FHh'H0r D
y Of the carpet-bag persualsllobhi's frans h
can, under the law, forward ~ ~ h usai
the package All over the counlry, bbioq DO
By any aud everybody, thus o9 eriall
DoatOitlce department, we cHH IKE hHt
see. He Is no doubt q rascal ~
class.-Hinds County Gazette
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-24


Brigsdier General Terry, dated Oct 26,
1871, that further force, some $50 in
number, had been temporarily stationed
in those counties, (p. ST. # these be
added, the total force would be only 715
The act of Congress, April 20, 1871,
un.ler which President Grant pretended
to act, authorized him to suspend the
writ of habeas corpus only in the district
in which there was "a rebellion against
the United States" and to constitute
such a rebellion, there must be ''unlaw-
full combinations" Of men, organized
and armed, and so numerous and pow
erful as to be able, by violence, to either
overthrow or set at defiance the constitu-
ted authorities of such State, and of the
United States within sue States. - See
4th section of the act.
Did President Grant believe that, in
October, 1871, there existed in those
nine counties, such numerous, unlawful
combination of men, organized and armed
in rebellion against the United States, as
that described in the act of Congress I?
We ask, did he believe it? and if so, was
he fool enough to believe, that he could
suppress such a rebellion with little
force of rs officers and men? Place
him in either predicament, as you may
please, and then answer the question. Is
such man fit to be President of the
United States
In view of such facts, of what worth
are Radical reports, regarding the con-
dition of the South Z,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-24

s Hendricks is elected Governor of Indians
This is the chief triumph of the Liberal
party in the late elections. Hendricks is
the only ones of the old Democracy who
may be accepted as q live politician.-N. o.
Times.
And this live old Democrat went the
whole figure for the Liberal cause. He
took Horace Greeley as the representa-
tive Of peace, reeoaciliation and Oblivion
of past strife, and stood squarely on his
own glorious maxim which We are carry
ing At the masthead Of THE CLARIoH.
When viii j. s. II. invite Gen.
Wharton to another debate?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-24

Hon. r. NJ. T. Hunter in bis sr
in New York gave the following SUPP
ry OF reasons why a Southern man
support Greeley. Hear him, and b,
the contrast:
l. To effect a genuine and cOrdil. i,..
between the North and South.
Z. 10 bring about feeling OF conn.
between the white and black rsca-
nave been kept too long apart.
3 To eounteract the present th1
tendency 20 Capitalization aul power.
T. To place An honest man Boo t.t
oency who Will not use his vast pYHl..
influence over Office holders for -lA
Arbitrary ends.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-24
The COnnec1fcut victory.

The victory for the Liberal cause in
Connecticut on the 9TH, was even more
decided than was first reported. The
Hartford Times publishes returns from
every town in the State; from which it
appears that the Grant party gained two
towns, and the Greeley party eighteen.
Many towns that have been Republican
ever since 1856 have now gone Liberal.
The State is considered sure for Greeley.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-24
HOARD Of Control.
DISTRICTS :

First District--J. NJ Phipps, OF Laiay-
rite. II. NJ. Street, of Preutiss a. 7. Roane,
OF Calhoun.
second District--J. u. Morgan, o { Deooto,
Z G. Walthall. OF Grenada, kinlOch FaicG-
ncr, of Marshall.
Third Distrct--Reuben o. Reynolds OF
Monroe, IL. w. Williamson, ot Montgomery.
Robert Mcintosh. of ChickasaW.
Fourth Districts. s. Calhoon, of Madi-
son. Garnett Andrews, of Yazoo, j. j.
shannon. Of Lauderdale
Fifth DistriCt--W. IT. NcCarfIe, Of War
ren, Harris Barksdale, of Hiud-, SylVanus
Evans, OF Clarke.
sixth District Benz King, Sr.. Of Copiah,
II ram Cassidy, Sr.. 0t hraDklm, i. y.
MIyeTs, OF harrison
Appointed bv direction 81 the Convention.
d.aWaC. "a Alison, President.
JACKSON, Miss. June 26, 1872.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-24
From the Crystal Spring M0uH
GREAT MASS MEETING i1I
BARBECUE IN CRYSTAL
SPRINGS.
ON Saturday 1Ie e0tI,, INT

The following gentlemen viii speak
Gen. j. 4. George, Hon. a. O.. Dbl"
Gen. Robt. Lowry, Hon. r.. Bark.da.a
Ben. King and Lieut.. Gov. Bennett.
Let every friend Of good g0rcrsH
come out and hear these di.IHu.
Mississippians. Farmers come-c9mr
come One--cOme all, and give tle.
grand reception.
All persons willing to contribute I
Mutton, Hogs Cakes, Bread. Biscuits.
TO the Barbecue Will please send boo
names TO the Monitor Office.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-24
what 1he Cofored People ARE BDO-
Tn-e.

The Atlanta Constitution says that
from all parts Of Georgia the cheering
intelligence comes that the negroes have
been voting with the Liberals The
Gwinnett Herald says that two-thirds Of
the negroes voted the Liberal ticket in
that part Of the State The Albany
News says that in Dougherty county
large numbers Of negroes voted for
Smith.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-24

Does the Chairman of the Grant Com
mittee propose another debate between
Wharton and Morris? If so, say the
word. Brandon would be convenient
point and the people of the ''free State"
will give the combatants warm recep-
ton and see that there is fair play and
no gouging.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-24

A PROGRESSIVE PARTY.-No party
has ever grown so rapidly as the Liberal
party since the organization of its dis
tinctive principles at Cincinnati. With
in six months, it has spread all over the
land and now numbers in its folds ma
jority of the States of the Union.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-24
No.a. from the Mobile Z ohl0 RaiIr0ad.


CoR1NrH, Oct. 16, 1872.
Dear Clarion II succeeded In getting
away from Grand Junction this morning at
half-past seven. and a ride of fOrty-two
miles over the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad dropped me at Corinth on usual
time. There seems to be but very little
travel on this road. Among the few pas
senqers this morning was Col. r. w. Flour
nov. who has had the sublime temerity 10
engage in canvass with Col. Lamar.
Col. FlournOy seems TO have AN exalted
opinion OF his competitor, speaks of him
very kindly comedies his certain election,
and SAYS that he will be among the first t.
petition for the removal OF mis- disabilities.
Having several hours time TO Kill we
strolIed up town. Our first call was at the
s.Corinth News Office, expecting to find our
old friend wofford. But it seems he had
rerired from the honors and emoluments Of
The newspaper business. In his stead, and
as his successors, we found Messrs. Maugl8s,
Ourv and Waller, trio of newspaper men
who are making their skill and ability felt
in the columns and in the general appear
ance of the News. The News is doing ear
nest work for the Peoples cause.
Col. j. VI. Stone, of our State Senate, is
merchant of this place. He does whole
sale tobacco and liquor business. Hon. e..
f. Sawyer, of the House of Representatives,
is also merchandising here. l had the
pleasure ofmeeting both these gentlemen.
THE CIRCUIT COURT
being in session, took a birds eye view OF
the same. The building looks very little
like courthouse. Judge Orlando Davis
was on the bench, and our young friend,
Capt. Jas. T. FAINT. was officiating as District
Attorney. Among the members of the bar
in attendance we recognized Gen. 5.
Gholson, Col. w. M. Inge, Col. w. +. Dowd,
Col. T. 4. Whit field, Col. J. a. Greene,
Judge w. II. Fitzpatrick, and Messrs. Rus
sell O. Beene, w. z. Curlee, and l.. L
Maughs.
After the adjournment of court, l heard
some of the lawyers criticising quite sharp
Iy 2 decision rendered this morning by
Judge Davis IN a case styled the Tishomingo
Savings Institution VS.. ii. Mask ct al. This
is one of some eight or ten Savings Insti-
buttons with banking privileges, chartered
by the Legislature in 1865. The Institution
had loaned Mask about five hundred dollars,
charging two per cent. per month. The
bank tries to collect and Mask pleads usuri-
Gus interest, and Judge Davis decides that
Mask is under no obligation to pay either
principal or interest! He quotes certain
Supreme Court decisions in lottery cases, to
show that these savings institutions" are
against public policy and should not there
fore be tolerated. As the Corinth Savings
Institution has about thirty thousand dol
lars at loan, the decision of Judge Davis is
considered as severe joke on the concern.
OF course the case will be appealed. Mask
has recently been elected Radical Mayor Of
Corinth by a majority of 80. He seems to be
in luck. The Executive Committee at
jackson should at once assess him for the
campaign fund.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-24

The Kinds County Gazette closes a
review of the onerous tax law with the
observation that it is ''verv rigid and
was prepared by our late Radical Legis-
lature to insure full supply of money
in the State Treasury to the end that the
of6cehoIders shall secure their pay at all
hazards" aexss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-24
Have you registered?

GEN. j. I'll. SHARE. -This distinguish
ed Mississippian has taken editorial
charge of the Columbus Index. 1t is
with more than ordinary pleasure that
we welcome him to the brotherhood of
journalists
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-24
Liberal Republican State Executive
Committee.

RoB'r J. ALcoRN, q, Kinds, Chairman.
JoHN O'CoNNEB, OF Monroe, Secretary.
BOARD OF CONTROL.
Rob'CJ. Alcorn- OF Kinds.
John O'COnner, OF Monroe.
w. II Nasscr, - .
Joe Bennett, OF Rankin.
G.. Gordon Adam, of Warren.
W. TX. VasscT, of Monroe.
Joe Bennett. of Rankin.
). l.. Murphis. Of Pontotoc.
Il. FL. Saunders, OF Alfalfa.
r.. H. Montgomery, of Holmes.
j. l.. Wofford, of Alcorn.
w. II. Nesbit, of DeSoto,
j III. Cooke, =
q. Gordon Adam, of Warren.
5. ;. Fairfield, OF Grenada
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-24

The friends of Liberalism so far from
being discouraged by the late elections,
are full of confidence, and are claiming
Greeley's election without either Penn
sylvania or Ohio.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-24

The canvass in benalf of Greeley is
upon a policy Of amnesty and peace be
tweeSf the races and sections of the Union.
In behalf Of Grant, il is policy of pro-
scriprion and Of strife between the races
and sections. Which viii you choose?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-24
Fnsc. or sub.cripsIon.

= rEKEY CLARToE-Two dollars per year, and
an extra cory ID getter up Of 3 club of ten
or more
5 FHI-W rEKLY CLAR10H-Four dollars per
year, and an extra copy for club Of sig or
more
In future paper viii be discontinued whcn
ne expires.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-24

DO not fail to register at your county
seat Remember that this is your last
opportunity. Register and then vote the
Liheral ticket