davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-26
Agricultural and Other Implements.
Wheeler, Melick & Co.'S
Endless Chain and Lever POWER,
AND
THRESHER & SHAKER
Combined ThreSlGr and WinnOVGr.

TEDDERS an WALKERS HAY FORK.
STEEL.TOOTH RAKES EMBREE GRAIN CRADLES
CIDER MILLS, either for HIND Horse Power.
and MOWERS and REAPERS Combined.
kinds
furnished application at Manu-
right
hand Orders letters
Al MICHENER 4 CO.,
AUTHORIZED AGENTS, cdera, Cecil County, Nd.
Mills Hartford Nd
wM A; S3 Gn Senonnet oorr,v Sub Agents
f. M ALLEN Darlington Md.
p.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-26

SUBsCRIBE NOW FOR 1.-THE RGIs AND INTEL.
- L1uENCER." $3.50 yeer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-26

2 Armstrong Henry out-pensioner
pay George Gilbert 20
s Allen III L inquest
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

For days the wires have been freighted
nth the particulars of a tremendous uproar
:, Rochester, n. Y, it all originating
lom the preparation by a negro of an
otrace of the most fiendish and atrocious
character. The whole city and country
,,ound are in ferment. Bells ringing,
Guns firing, mobs gathering, and rushing
Iaber and thither like demons turned
Oose The State. militia Oh duty, men
Shutdown, negroes chased like wild beasts.
The scent of blood on the air !
Under the licentious teachings of the
Dlitical missionaries of devilishness and
strife. atrocious crimes of the character
which has set the Rochester community
ina blaze of ungovernable fury are of COM
mon occurrence in the South, and some
fines when the friends of the victim,
gOaded to distraction, take vengeance III
their own hands and execute summary
punishment, the cry is at once raised by
these missionaries and their organs, "ku
Klux outrage. More military law,
and forthwith the bloodhounds of the
ruling despots are set upon their tracks,
and handouts are brought into Erequisi-
ton This time the wild bull of the
nations ward" has gored the OK of the
truly loyal, and we will see what will
come of il.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

Ii the lower House of the Legislature
there is a considerable increase of the
cOored element in the Radical ranks and
corresponding decrease among the
c. Baggers. The power of the latter
seems to be considerably curtailed, as DE
nOnstrated by the election of Lynch.
We cannot speak positively of the Seal
aEag element, but it seems to be insig-
nihcant. Towering above all this Mon
ga material OF decaying and dissolv-
ing party, are the Democrats and Con
seryatives, shorn of their just strength
by the basest violations of law and
the rights of the people-but neverthe-
le@ strong in the consciousness of a
righteous cause and in the confidence OF
the people whose will ere long will have
full expression and effect in all the de-
partments of their State government
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11
HOUSE.
FIRST DAY

JACKSON, January lst, ls3a
Tue members OF the House convened at
an early hour, but no temporary orgauiza-
tion was formed until IAN.
Hon. w. III. Armstead, OF Carroll, was
called TO the Chair
Prayer by Mr.. Jacobs.
On motion, Mr.. T. X. Davis, OF NOxubee,
and A. IL. Long were appointed temporary
Secretary clerks.
Mr.. Hin, of Marshall, was appointed Ser
geant-at-ATma
On the roll being called, Que hundred and
three members were found 10 be present
The Code provides for one hundred aud
fifteen.
On motion OF Mr.. Fisher, of Kinds, a
Committee Of nine on Credentials was APP
pointed as follows:
COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS.
II. I. Fisher, J. f. Sessions. A. Il. Howe.
III. Il. Jacobs, r. X. Streeter, A. Il. ROaue, j.
X. Lynch, j. G. Mckenzie, 3. ID. Lamb.
On motion OF Mr.. Sessions, the credcn-
tials were referred To the chairman Of the
committee.
On motion vf Mr.. Davis, the House took
a recess Of 80 minutes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

NATCHEz AND JACKSON RAILROAD
uen. VIM. I. Martin, President of the
.Oaa' IN private letter to a friend, dated
-''h ult, says: I'VE have contracted
iOf sb0, 900 for the entire earth work,
unOglng, and cutting of our railroad to
~e county line The work will COM
-ence at once. Weare selling our bonds
= .Oc and getting subscriptions TO stock,
Sna Will not go in debt. You must wake
Y IN jackson Who knows about the
GUunbus and Decatur road, in contem-
p400nF | wish to get into correspon-
aeace with the parties engaged in that
~'eeure cooperation, and uniformity OF
gauge either 81 or 3 feet"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11
50 90 PER YEAR
Whole number cast


Necessary 10 a choice, II.
Mr.. Bennett having \ majority Of all the
votes cast, was declared elected President
pro tenn. OF the Senate.
Mr.. Morgan moved that the election OF
Mr.. Bennett be declared unanimous. Car
ried
Mr.. Warner moved that the President
appoint committee Of two 10 conduct the
newly elected President 20 his seat.
Committee-Messrs. Warner aud Stone
Mr.. Duncan moved that Judge Watts ad-
minister the oath OF office. Carried.
Mr.. Bennett was then Installed President
pro TEN. of the Senate, and spoke as follows
\"SKNAToRs
Y Il tender 10 you my sincere thanks for
this evidence OF your kindness TO me.
assume the duties OF the Chair, 70 which
your partiality has assigned me- with good
deal of distrust of my ability 70 properly
perform its duties. i shall rely upon your
indulgence, your forbearance. and for con-
FINANCE OF hat generous feeling which You
have always manifested toward me. | shall
act impartially, and my Influence viii al
ways be given In the Interests OF peace, aud
the building up OF the prosperity OF the
people of the State. Thanking you again
for the distinguished honor you have shown
me, wait your fdrther pleasure"
AZ O'Clock p. NJ, the senate adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

evolutionary Scenes fn Ihe Lon
isiama Legislature
Bedlam has turned loose in the Louisl-
ana legislature, resulting from the
|angles among the Radical plunderers
ever the spoils. Nothing equals the dis
order which is raging there, except the
tamultuOus councils of the French Revo-
luton. Meantime, Gov. Yarmouth and
many others of his clansmen have been
arrested at the instance of other Radi-
Gals on charges of conspiring against
'Ae peace of the commonwealth, bribery,
corruption, &C., &c.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11
FEES AND SALARIES.

r,a old fees and salaries prescribed il
r.ae Of 1857, ought to be adopted
" &c. Of sheriffs for collecting fees,
ipV .ossors should be reduced. The
w.otion Of taxes was put in the hands
81" ~ sberifs for purposes of economy
y His maximum fee for collections
~. IL year, ought to be limited to $500.
- .ho,ld have 3 per cent. for the first
!, 400 and , per cent. on the balance.
.,me should be the rule Of the asses
The maximum commission of the
..no,v Treasurer shouldnot exceed $500.
Ta salaries of judges and eehancel-
.bouId be reduced as follows
soDreme Judge, 300.
c;rcuit Judges and Chancellors, 81, 500.
Tbers are too many Circuit and Chan
:. districts. Ten districts are enough
!. the Judges, and twelve for the Chan
~. The Circuit Court should be held
ouIy once a year.
II The Board of Supervisors should re-
1--WE g instead of IS per diem. This
The County School Commissioners,
booH receive no salary. The County
Snnerintendent receives s. per day, and
! charges for as many days as he sees
n,oDer This privilege has been grossly
sbn,ed He should be restricted to, say
,os hundred days at most.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

a CARPET-BAG DEFAULTER IN ALA
: s-AA'-The Selma Times publishes the
1 1-,a Of startling development Of the
,''Aieation of one Timberlake, ex-eol-
.'''Of Of takers of Dallas county, in the
: I-Suht of sixty thousand dollars He
= = Oeen arrested upon an indictment by
grand jury of the county and is now
used IN Jail. "Get out, thieves
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

In reference 20 the movement of the
Reform Republicans against The CoHup.
ton or Grant Republicans. the Vicksbuw
Herald Of the Both ult, says
IL will command the support OF many
now outsldeo on the Democratic ranks. and
may serve a. a very strong auxiliary in con-
solfdating the liberal elements OF all parties.
bat when the time Tor action comcr. we
must look 20 the great Democratic party for
deliveranee from the manifold gives 40 fhe
lewiOns o. barnaclca nov in authority. we
have no objection 20 the. Missouri move
ment, belnR confident that Mn aillsnee for
the mutual good % Rlf, can IA aHalN ana
apeedilyibrought about whenever thn people
get together.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

Total number az votes .l.t tUT
Mr.. Lynch moved 30 prlergd t1 au sIu-.
ton for SprakrI.
Mr.. Carter moved the plttluuH question
Mr.. street moved Re rlIl uf fhe House
which was lost a. thc follow lUE votes
iEAs-- Allen, Armstead. ApplrWhItr. 49,.
kcr, Benson, Boyd, Buchanan, Calhoun.
Chandler, lurlIc, truup, turlrt, hINIa Hl
Lafayette, Evans, Ford. etddIs, UtIurs.
Gore. Horton, Holloway, Aver, Juurs. h.I.
ly, Of N,shoba. Kelly, 81 ltudrrlllr. hIm
brough, Leavrll, Lamb lpp-f Lowrt, M..
Intosh, Mckie. Mckenzie, Airft.. Mutu
lerro, Nesbitt, Potter, QHnu N1hDiu.
Roane, Smith, 81 IAuirrlalr, Sessions.
smith, OF DrSuto, stfrctrr, sawyer Mru.
ten, Wharton, Walker.
NAYs-Avcry, Barrett Boil, Bush. Brooke,
CorcOran Carter, DAVIS of AoNubcc, Din0u
Everett, Fisher, Policy, frematpT ffru,nt
Griggs. Grsru, Gayle. Handy sf topIah.
Howard, Handy. Madiron, uuHgu..
Holmes. Holland, Haste. Howe. johnson. ui
Kinds, johnson, of De-utO. jacobs, krua
drick, Lynch. IiBd~rs. Mccain. Mluss. Me-
Cawlry, Mallory. Morgan, of Nt-huR TOM
Nettlrs, pilOi. Reese. shuil. amItu, ut Too
uica, Street, stewart, Swami. STONE. -prlI-
man, Stewart, Of iolmts, smother, aulli-
van, Truehart, willing webster White.
Wade
Absent aud not voting. o.
Mr. Street, ut 0-JJ o'clock, moved tO HIe
Journ until tomorrow morning ht u.c'urI.
Carried.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

ZEN AND Now.-The era of wooden
a has come, according to the Wash
eOn correspondent of the Cincinnati
1@ercial (RadicaT. Contrasting the
-. - Of the present day in the United
S Senate with those of the past, he
her :, perhaps well that the old South made
Dew SAi.s, 10 the Senate Chamber. for the
70 hsvo oth does not. Her great lights seem
pat ne passed away or been snuffed out or
or ora Under a bushel, for the roar of their
and n nas ceased to be heard in the Senate,
etr places are filed by wooden men.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11
KU-ESLUx ~ INV SOHsl.
a Negro Etnvish~- a Slide white
Girl.


4 M0b Gatlers for he pup5fe of Iwr.
Hon Ne i Defended ~ do Miiuy.
ROCHESTER, n. T., Jan p --Satur
day last negro. - years 81 uge, drroy
ed little girl namod Ocho, lOycau old,
| into the commons Just outside OF the city
and committed terrible outrage upon
her lie evidently intended 90 kill her.
| by striking her on the face with hii lst
She wandered into the town of Brighton
! having 10 cross over on the Ice of che
canal, river and feeder 10 DO so. She
sought refuge ia "a house, where her con
dition was ascertained and word sent tu
the police. Tho girl gave such q dea-
cription of the scOundrcl as enabled che
police TO suspect who the rascal was, and
he was captured this morning ut Che
house Of relative ia Peaheld, and was
brought 90 the city and taken before the
girl who identified him. Tho people
made an attempt to lynch him, bat the
police fought them off, using their re-
volyors in doing 10. Tho girl DO iu %
precarious condition, aud the excitement
over the affair is intense. Threats ar1
freely made against the life Of the negro
RocHEsTER, Jan. 1.-The excitement
over the outrage committed On % white
girl by n negro named Howard This
morning is intense. A mob of -four OF
FIVE hundred people went 90 The jail and
attempted 10 break in and kin the pra
oner, but thoy were foilcd by the Sheriff
and police The military ore now na
sembling for the protection OF tho JAIL
LATER The excitement over ihc
outrage has not abated. There b. now
an immense crowd about the jail and
they are frantic over the report chat The
little girl has died Of her injuries. Tho
evening papers are out with tho evidence
against Howard il r. conclusive, and
leaves no donbt that he H. tho man who
committed the outrage. The police are
at the Jail, and the military are assem-.
bling az tho arsenal. Attacks are made
by roughs and others upon un0lcndiug
negroes whe appear in the streets. IL b.
feared there viii be an outbreak tonight
The sheriff and his aids stand firm, and
are determined 90 uphold the laws.
LATEST. About eight o'clock tonight
the mob again gathered ia front Of che
jail whore about one hundred militia
we're on guard. Tho police, who bad
bees relieved, were again ordered 90 the
Jail. About nine o'clock, while tho
crowd was yelling st the corner Of Court
and Exchange streets, the military fred
a volley, killing two and wounding one
man and one boy. The names of the
killed are, John Elter, "a railroad car
man, and John Castor. John Gilbert
was shot through the calf Of the leg. The
name Of the boy has not been learned.
He was hit IN the shoulder The excite.
mont is great, and the people are hurry.
ing 70 the scene Of the conflict The
crowd said il was not necessary % fire,
while the military say they were com.
PEELED 10 fro 10 protect themaolyos, us
they were being pelted with stones.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11
AETERNnoN sEisInN.

After transacting some o:her business, the
Committee on Credentials came In and re-
ported the following as the corrected list OF
members, as per their credentials thus lar
presented
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11
Ileceased
norsr OF RrrnrsrNrArIyrs.

Adams CountY-IIenry = Jacobs, John X
Lynch, . & French.
Alcorn-CF Sawyer.
Amite-Reuben kendrlck.
Attala-Wm Allen, BW Lamb.
Benton-B w KimbrOugh.
Boiivar-G w Gayles, Matthew Il Sulli-
van.
Calhoun-H c Horton.
Carroll-Wm III Armstead, X Sire
Chickasaw-H J. Evans, X Mcintosh.
Choctaw-H II Reed.
Claiborne-Jos Smothers.
Clarke-E Il Martiniere.
Coahoma-John Corcoran.
COpiah-M willing, Emanuel Handy.
DeSoto-Hiram Hall, o F West, Thomas
Mccain, j ii Johnson, A w Smith.
Franklin r Sessions.
Grenada-David Green.
Hinds-H L Fisher, Monroe Bell, Charles
Reese, VIM johnson.
Holmes-H II Truhart, + Stewart, .Phry
Howard.
Issaquena-Rlchard GrigRs.
Jasper NJ Lopez.
Jefierson-James ID Cessor, VIM Landers.
Lafayette ii McKie, j Davis.
Lauderdale -Duncan Kelly, A II Smith.
Lawrence-Simeon Ross.
Leake-Ephraim ii Jones.
Lee-F II Goar, X NJ Leavell.
Lincoln-R r Applew bite.
Lowndes-Charles Mauss, X II - Feem-
ster - Bremen, ID McCawley.
ModiSoH-7' - oPeiiha"f Hi''1 iiahh9g -
u Stone.
Marshall-John Calhoon, John II Tucker.
w r Hyer, Ed III CTump.
Monroe-A Huggins, Arthur Brooks,
VIM Holmes.
Montgomery C Mckenzie.
Neshoba-I NJ Kelly.
Newton--C y Swami.
Noxubee-A X Davis, j Wilson Chandler,
Isham Stewart.
Oktibbeha-O ii Holland, Randie Net
ties.
Pauola-A Howe, II Piles. John
Cooke.
Pfke-Vineent Wroten.
Pontotoc--C II Wharton.
PTentiss-H VI Street.
Rankin-Robert Lowry, : ID Robbins.
Scott Gaddis.
Slmpson-German Walker.
Smith, Currie.
Tallahatchie-Wm Avery.
Tippah-W A Boyd.
TiEhomIngo-W Y Baker.
Tunica-GIlbert smith.
Union--C O Potter.
Warren-H & Carter w II Mallory, ID
Shadd, George L H@sie, Charles W Bush.
Washington j II Morgan, John y
Webster.
wilkinson--Hugh " Foley, George W
White.
Winston-M A Metts.
Yalobusha-W A benson.
lazoo--J + Everett, James NJ Dixon. +
ID Wade.
FLoATER DISTRICTS.
Choctaw and Montgomery--R = Hollo-
way.
Sunflower and Lehore-D " Quinn.
Wayne and Greene-S q Gaines.
Marion and Perry-Thomas Ford.
Covington and Jones-G & Buchanan.
Yalobusha and Calhoun--A I Roane.
Pontotoc and Cnion-R A Nesbitt.
Amite and Lincoln-Fred Barrett
Alcorn' and Premise Ii Curlee.
The Committee did not consider the con-
tested election cases. but made recon-
mediation that they be placed In charge Of a
Special Committee.
The House took n recess until A. P.N.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
House met at 4P.M.
Quorum present.
sJudge SImFall, of the Supreme Court then
administered the oath Of Office 20 those menu
bers whose credentials had been acted upon
by the Committee on Credentials.
Mr.. Lowry az $40 o'clock moved TO adj
journ until A. n Tomorrow. Lost. ~
Mr.. Lowry, 5 rs o'clock, moved 10 adj
journ until A. ~. tomorrow. Lost.
Mr.. Stone moved that the House proceed
to enter Into an election for Speaker.
iMf. Sessions moved % adjourn until
O'Clock to-morFow morning. Lost
Mr.. Roane moved TO take recess until y
A. M. Or. morrow. Afi~ttA fA GO AAkA
Mr.. Jacobs moved totable. Carried. ,r.
Mr. French moved that the House pow
proceed 70 take an informal ballot for
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

DEMO arOTaER CANDIDATE FOR THE PREsT-
AOmir. george w. Julian. of Indiana,
San rated by the National Labof Union in
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11


Notwithstanding the unwarranted attempt
made by portion of the PartIzan press OF
the State to impair its usefulness, Oxford Uni
yersity is in fourishing condition. During
the session now in progress there have been
one hundred and ,seventy-one matriculants,
and auplications for admission still coming
in. Justify the belief that over two hundred
new students will receive the benefits Of the
institution during the present year. 1t = so
literally endowed as to require very little
assistance from the State The abOlishinK Of
tuition-faes and the establishment OF free
scholarships-one for each representative dis
trict-hape greatly added to the popularity Of
the University.
Among the improvements now contem-
plated BY the Board Of Trustees, is the es-
Enlistment of an experimental farm for
agriculture out of the fund received. from the
General Government last year the erection
of q suitable house for the chancellor, and
the establishment of q department OF medi-
cine Oxford already surprises any other
institution of like character at the south,
but with these accessions, it VIII rival the
Oldest and BEST Universities in the United
States.
ALCoRE uSIyER9IfH
Alcorn University is yet in state OF
chrysalis. Ii has name but u Is without
local habitafion. Negotiations however, are
now rapidly eliminating which will carry
out the law authorizing it, establishment,
and it il hoped and believed that it viii
eventuate in an institution which furure gem
- = l. nnmwarF Lass
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11
WKRKSCHMKNT AND REFoRM.

Considerations of public policy demand
that the affairs Of the State shall be admins.
tered with the utmost economy consistent
with the public welfare
If the changes / have already recom1
mended shall be adopted by your honorable
body, the way will be opened for Fetranch'
ment and reform, and il can be readily accom-
the various officers, or embarrassing the 0per-
atoms Of the several departments Of the State
Government But TO give practical effect and
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11
The Great SIts-is=1ppt Railway
I'rOlect Of titc E1ny-'1'iae Mo-
bile a. North Western The
Work Commenced

Work Commenced.
From tho Mobile Register
One has only 70 pay q visit 90 the busy
camps situated about one ADD b hHl WIlrH
north Of Spriug Hill to be- convinced NJ thr
fact that the Mobile d North western h1ll-
road u one OF the most imp0rHut enter
prises ever projected in the state of hll-
bama. The ceremony Of breaking ground
Only took place about six weeks ago. and
already tie energetic contractors base iuur-
teen miles oi the right q Huyrut outs aud
the two eucam pmcuts dpou fhe line arc
scenes Of such busy life that thr spirit OF
determ 90 put the work through with
all possible haste seems 20 have spread lIkr
euntagiOn even 10 the mules ana wheel
barfows. IN this connection lt d. Hppr0pr|-
ate % couHrltul 4fe the Presidot aud DIE
rectOrs OF THIS road upon thr wisdom
evinccd iu sfcurlng tlG services Of Captain
Murphy and Nr Price Mho have not only
brought energy cd thought artion aud nbIll-
~ G. the work. bat Hrr imburd With au
enthusiasm go thr rHuss highly favorable iu
Murphy ans Price have cause for acli-cuu-
graduation in being supported ln their e.
forts by go industrious and grutlrmanly
corps OF assistauts. N0t having the pleas
1re Of meeting any representative OF tne
Corps OF Engineer, cannot speak Of their
capacity save from hcresay, bot understand
they give satisfaction both us 90 ability HUd
personAl bearing The hands are generously
provided Tor, as 4 uuu ample means 0l UNr
serving while breaking tread, instrnd OF
ground, in a railroad shauty.
During my Visit J was entertained by
many interesting ficts concerning that
beautiful section 90 country which nov
lies, rs IL were. buried OUT ct sight of ihe
world. and comparatively unknown o. many
citizens Of Ala6aBia. Thls lineOf road. amer
leaving our state, ruus through JACKSON
Greene, Perry, COvingt0H. simpsDn, Rankin
Hlnds Madison ana Ynzoo countlesi lu Bis
sissippi, and II % connect at Heienht Arr
kansas. With road running from ~ Louis
Mo. The advantages a. arise from this
opening OF the rich Haz3o valley are appar-
pnf ~ any thinker.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11
..r suggestions ON fhe Sub.
Far feee of Reform.

aha Conservative and Democratic
.hor. of the Legislature, we beg leave
uls-. fully, but earnestly, to submit
ald;tional suggestions for reform in
'Ou'. ADMINISTRATION of our State govern
'D' q, the relief of the people.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

SENATE.
First District j Seal
Second DistTict-W III Gibbs
Third District--H Cassidy, Jr.
Fourth District-J NJ u Williams.
Fifth District--H Mcclure.
Sixth District--Green Millsaps.
Seventh District-A Mygatt, Il Il Barrow.
Eighth District-T j Hardy.
Ninth District-John Watts.
Tenth Districts ID Steele.
Eleventh District--Joseph Bennett, ~ has
Caldwell.
Twelfth District--A Warner.
Thirteenth District--A Il Morgan.
Fourteenth Distrct--A G. Packer.
Fifteenth District-A > Smythe.
Sixteenth Dstrict--T w Castle.
Seventeenth District--G > Smith, wv >
Gambre.
Eighteenth District--C A Sullivan, Robert
Gleed.
Nineteenth District--H l. Duncan.
Twentieth District--W l. Lyles.
Twenty-first Dstrict-R III Allen.
Twenty-second Dstrict--J NJ Stone.
Twenty-third District--E NJ Alexander.
Twenty fourth District--F NJ Abbot, Finis
ii Little.
Twenty-fifth District--H NJ Paine.
Twenty-sixth District III Pierce.
Twenty-seventh District-M arion Camp
bell q Holloway.
Twenty-eighth Distrlct--C M BOwles
Twenty-ninth District--William Gray.
Thirtieth Decentralization Price
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

SENATE.
FIRST DAY

TUESDAY, JASUARY ?, lS72.
At the hour OF I'm, the Hon. Mr.. Watts,
In accordance with chapter 4. article 329
Revised Code, took the Chair.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr.. John