davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06
Southern Statesmen---A Splendid
Tribute.

Did you ever think what a great race Of
men live at the South, to have been subject
to the licentIous and prOhgate contact of
slavery for twenty generations. and still pre-
serve such energies and so much manly char
acter! We miss them from our public coun-
sells to-day. How capable and direct they
were in foreign diplomacy-cuurtesy ADD
chivalry, truth and death in their address .
Then, Shareholders as we were, the world
knew we said no more than We meant. We
did not needlessly irritate our peers among
the nations with sardonic sentences like
Bancroft Davis. With the glove in his
hand. and the talk of a Kings herald, the
SOuthernOr made his proposition TO the for
eigner. OF him it might be said. ~ of
Cromwell:
sWhile he lived, no Dutchman swept the
narrow seas No Castlemalnes dishonored
the high places! Vice and folly trembled
in his eye, and all good things lay safe be-
meath his mighty shadow"
GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06
w .
GENERAL LAw-No. III.


An Act TO amend Section 1912 of the IN
viSed Code of 1871, 50 as 10 authorize
Chancery Clerks To issue writs of Sequ s.
tration in vacation.
Section l. BE it enacted by the Legisla-
ture of the State of Mississippi, That see
ton OOl2) one thousand and twelve of the
Revised Code of 1871, he and the same Is
hereby so amended as TO authoriZe Chancery
Clerks to issue writs OF sequestration In
their respective counties, without the nat
of the Chancellor, or order of Court. upon
a compliance by the person applying for
the same, with the provisions OF said sec
ton; Provided, The bond in such cases
shall be i'm an amount double the value of
the property proposed to be seized; such
value 70 be ascertained by the affidavit OF
the party or otherwise.
Sec. 2. BE il further enacted, That this
act shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
Approved, April ., 1872.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06
rEI.EGRAPHIC.
The EAu EAIuX bill Killed i'm the
House by "A Vote Of O4 40 AOs---
the Liberals TO the Rescue.
Defeat Of the Senate supplement
tary Civil Rights Bill by
Vote of HIS 10 SEA-
s'BuIIy!''
A Motion TO Pass IlAe senate Bill
AmendatOry of the Civil Rights
Hill Defeated by IN Vote OF
HIS 10 ss---@sBulIy Again !''
WAsHINGroN, MAY 20. 1871.

WASHINGTON, May ~ 1877.
Mr.. Poland moved TO suspend the rules
to pass the Senate bill extending the Ku
KluX bill till the end of the next regular
session. Rejected /; yeas o. nays los. Some
twenty-five Republicans voted, with all the
Democrats, against the bill.
Mr.. Poland, representing the House pOr-
ton of the joint ku kluX Committee, stated
that if majority had voted tor his motion,
which required two-thirds vote, he would
have reported. as he had right To do at any
time. a House bill identical with the Senate
bill. and which would require only a simple
majority to pass it; but, as the vote just
taken disclosed majority against the bill,
he sh uld not report the House bill on the
same subject unless further instructed by
the committee to do so.
Mr. MAYNARD moved to suspend the rules
and pass the Senate supplementary civil
rights bill. Rejected, 1l3 To S3-being less
than two-thirds in the affirmative, and a
strictly party vote. The Republicans voting
against it were Amber, Blair Mich GAM
Burchard, Cotton, DOnnan, Farnsworth,
Finklenburg, Garfield Goodrich, Hale, Hay
(Illinois.) Kellogg (Connectlcut-) Lowe,
McCrary, Morphis, Peters, Sheldon, smith
(Vermont) Strong, StOughton, Sypher,
Whiteley and WillaId-23.
Bingham moved to suspend the rules and
pass Senate bill amendatory of the civil
rights act. Rejected-yeas 1l5, nays 81,
being less than two-thirds in the affirma-
tive.
Congress adjourns June 3D..
ST. LOUIS, May IS, 1872.
A special telegram received in this city
from Versailles and other points in South
western Missouri says that a terrible tornado
passed over Morgan county Saturday even
| ing. On the farms of Avery, Fisher, and
Others. houses. barns, orchards, fences, ETC.,
were completely destroyed. Jacob Blosser
| and child were killed, and Mrs. Blosser,
| Avery, Fisher and wife and twelve others
were wounded only five of whom are eX-
/ pected to recover. In the vicinity of Flor
/ ence a great number of houses, barns, etc.,
were destroyed.
AtVerona on Sunday night a tremendous
rain fell inundating "a large part of the
town and carrying away the railroad
bridge and long stretch of the railroad
track. The house of George GreenlocE
was swept away, and himself, wife and
| child drowned. In the valley of Spring
| river immense damage was done, whole
farms being com pletely ruined. At Spring
field and vicinity rain fell in torrents tht
4 whole night, washing away the railroad
track and doing much other damage.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06
A Memphis despatch referring to the

A Memphis despatch referring to the
recent rapid rise in cotton, states tna'
"the overflow in Arkansas and White
ssriyers has ruined the growing cotton IN
athose valleys, and the heavy frost las.
monday week killed large portion q
..tbat ON the -uplands. 1t is estimated
CHAT these causes will reduce the nex'
..vear,s receipts at that port alone hun
ssdred thousand bales
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06

Vic President Colfax has received a pa,
Der from Georgia, signed by one hundred
and fifty-six colored persons who represent
that they are anxious to 20 to Liberia,
getting along finely. They cannot go
Wifhont money, and therefore ask Congress
| to help them or assist the Colonization So
cietv In helping them thither.-Patriot-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06
Approved, April 5. 1872.
GENERAL LAw-No. Il5.

AN ACT TO amend Section 1867, Article 2,
Chapter XXI. of the Revised Code OF
1871.
SECTION 1. Be il enacted by the 14eglsla-
ture of the State of Mississippi. That section
sixteen hundred and sixty-seven, OF article
two. chapter twenty-second. of the Revised
Code of 1871, where the same relates 70 the
assessment Of real property, be amended a.
follows. to-wit: That when the lines pet
ween two counties divides tract G lahu
tie same. if occupied. shall all be assessed
in the county in which the occupant resides
and ifnot occupied. each part shall be as
sessed in the county I'm which IL may lie.
SEC. ?. Be il further enacted, That tins
Act shall take effect and be in force IRON
and after its passage.
APPRovED April 80, lsI2.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06

Tn his bout with Ames, Alcorn charged
ths former with holding his seat in the
senate by the grace Of that body. nus
ras an urnpratefnl fling at the ''Senator
to whose ,bayooets and fraudulent devices
asi military Governor, the ex-uoss'A
owed his own election to the Senate.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06
Plague on Both Your Houses

- sue on ASOfn our hMOu~S'
non. } l.. Alcorn leaves it to be in
''''' from bis declarations in the Senate
~ ne likes neither Grant nor Greeley.
notorious that Ames is a favorlte
'1sellor at the White House, and that
''fh Who claims to be the Mississippian
'1cei'enee, has been snubbed. lie
mat Greeley (misled by the rep
stations Of the Ames' clam under
10 read him out of the Republican
ny al one time; and that as to Grant
= people will not support any Presi'
'ul Who has the power placed in his
'-aa' to deprive them of their liberties
Ie suspension of the privilege of the
q Habeas Corpus. As, this mea
g vas tavorite Administration scheme
-lopted at the instance of Grant HIM
me conclusion is plain.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06
GERrANs IN CODNCHL---THE
CINCINNATI TICKET
e INDORSED.

NAsHv1LK, May &c, 1872.
Ia =.

NAsHvIILK, May e. 1872.
The Germans Of Nashville held meeains
last night. .,nrc;nsr All
former rarity allegiance and assuming :
rnsitfon m neutrality until anew party may
h formed based upon honest sprincaples
and true Repu6ileanlsna, sco 1n,lers and
D Diedsinr their votes % Greeley and Brown
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06

\ The Radical party Of Clarke county sur
tered such signal defeat In the last election,
aor,in make n respectable fight, nor have
We any idea who win have the temerify 70
income 4 leader for the party. But be this
as it may, Clarke county is now, heneefortn
and forever, Democratic.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06

General Joseph J.. Hooker ie -1id. Ih a
California paper. The Daily Chronicle. tu
have denounced Grant as having uu Wor.
moral sense than dog. and expressed fHH
conviction that Greeley viii De- thc ncN'
President.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06
The "uour0cuI Facts."

'feclsely what we have invariably
'sed' that Carpet-Baggers have been
y !, I" mississippi to stir up strife, and
gaoder And Senator Alcorn has
armed the statement in his debate
% Ames.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06

I'VE can have DemOcratic principle IU
some measure, by accedug 10 tHn great
revolution la his tMr. Greeley. favor
which r. sweeping over the country. Iu
this State o. is Irresistible. -ll1rltIU aHy
mnmr 10 y. y. Cox.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06
Ti"r (SenatOr) AIexamders Oh
pah. i'm Temporary Charge
The LumaGic AsyH liam.

a.. From the Ripley Advertiser
ters "wnsman, DIR. Z. NJ. Alexander LETT
Aarrra'I Jackson on Monday last, to take
he SssVl The State Lunatic Asylum, during
SaDe,;sehce of DIR. VIM. NJ. Compton. the
sayssi u eendent of that institution. who
III mere to attend the annual meeting
|ae T1ap;s.lntendents of Insane Asyiums OF
On Wi,Ied States, which convenes at Madl-
|usnGG. lseonsin, on the 18th inst. DIR. Al
|lEo o h. 7, viii probably remain &C jackson
bon r - lhree months. and, when DR.. Comp
In eilrns, will assist him in opening the
|Nanla.ngs Of the Asylum. which VIII De
gssr .ed by the 18th of June. Dr.. A.
GS T. T. the urgent request of DIR. Compton,
quite a compliment TO him as
IAN, but none the less deserved.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06

Telegrams of the 2Sth, give accounts OF
the loss Of 43 vessels and nearly 1000 lives
on the coast of Labrador, during terrible
hurricane.
The New York Times gives the names OF
vessels engaged in the seal fishery, and the
numbers OF their respective crews, known
10 be lost off the coast of Labrador and New
Foundiand during the spring season. IL
embraces 43 vessels and about 4OOO SOUS,
out of which only 175 are accounted for.
This wholesale disaster spreads poverty
| and ruin throughout New England where
the victims nearly all belonged.
Hundreds of the fleet are still 10 be heard
from, and their fate may be as gloomy a.
| that Of the forty-three vessels above allu-
| ded to.
Il The disaster occurred on the nth OF April.
The ruin of the seal fishery is CONSIDERED
complete.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06

Attention is called to the communities
signed Lawyer" 1t relates to a
arer in which the taxpayers of Mis-
.ppi are interested to the amount OF
RAJ hundred thousand dollars.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06

The TenaciIy of Truth--W when a
nation as clear-hesded as the Americans
once become convinced. from long e1pe-
rience and observation. that an article pos
sesses superior excellence as medicine, not
All the preposterous clamor of all the worth
less nostrum vendors in the universe can
shake their belief In its efficiency. Truth
are beginning to discover. PLANTATION
BrrrKRs has too firm hold upon the Popu-
lar esteem 10 be in the slightest degree ef-
fected by the cold water diatribes which the
adverfisers OF fermented slopS -wiInouI
me a9aiust alcoholic preparations The
public Knows very well that this peerless
renoyant and tonic does contain spirits
hut il also knows that they are OF the par-
fine s.. l,roix. the most active and bench
cJaI f5fffnsef OF It's remedial and invigorat-
| Ing properties throughout the system
Wkich could possibly be adopted 80 s,.ci
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06

L4e Social Equality and Habeas Cor
y Suspension Bills, which passed the
; Senate, have both been defeated
iAe House for the lack of the necessa-
No-thirds vote to take them out of
eli order on the calendar. OF the
aoers claiming to represent Mississip-
Nh Morphis voted with the Democrats
"a Liberal Republicans against the
spension Bill.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06
Conservative Victories.

Recent elections in Richmond, Norfolk
Portsmouth, Virginia, show in
lsad Conservative majorities.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06
GkEELEY's AccEPrANcE-THE KEYNOTE.
WASHINGTON, Nav "A, 1872.

Mr.. Greeiey's letter of acceptance has
been very generally discussed in the last
two DAYS. and has met with most favora-
be reception. Several Democratic Southern
members who were not disposed to favor
his nomination now admit that they are
willing to stand by him il he will abide by
his letter. Mr.. Reid. editor of the Tribune,
was in town to-day on a political mission.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06
EudormVI IrTn-fitution.

WAsHfNGTON. May 20 l-tA.
Tho Freedmen. Bureau gets s7IUDJ aud
closes on the 18Th of june, DO. Hu.n -l.N
tusincss A. transferred to the War Depart
ment
The New York World and its hlckrr Mr
belmont are ia bad od0r among tID Dcm-
ocrats of the West. and their opp0. ItIuu r1
Mr.. Greeley is helping him in tho Wnt~
Cincinnati Enquirer,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06
ROBT. LOWRY,
.ay 9th, 1872.

Trr CorToN MARKET There has
IN considerable excitement within the
1 8, week in foreign and home markets,
Drces have advanced in New York
4 Is cents. In New Orleans they vary
20 to a cents, according to quality
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06
..~.rv Executive Committee Of the
--.s..~gativo and Democratic Party
Of Mississippi.

Io,yrv. Of Rankin. Chairman.
Ta,g stone. of Tishomingo.
\ h sessions, Of Franklin.
4 Eoane, Of Calhoun.
\ : Gaines. of Wayne
4. = n steele. of 5-auderdale.
a. y Mcintosh, Of Chickasaw.
~ Calhoou, OF Marshall
a " Leayell, Of Lee.
: Ford Of Marion.
!, n street. of PrentisS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06

REreRNED.-Mr John Hull one of tnu
persons arrested by thc military ln thI
place. a couple OF weeks ago, reached homo
last sunday, having been released on bond.
lie reports that thc other pr.1ncrf. ImW'
Handkerchief two aud two. and forwarded iH
the Holly SPRING JAN for .liesknrIIuH..
Louisville winston county Banner
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06
an IGNOuINIOI~ DEATH
An Gndis idunt. who Figured Dee
dhe 6'ity of washington During
uhc War. Nhcct~ "a sad asmh.

There figured during Ur ,ND.UH. Htr
times iu Washington WIu HImuI I.U'Hh
who viii Doe remembered Pos WIuF WN1 WIN
read this article. llr wa- Hu ul."r H
regiment oi New York volunteer. "HI 's.t
part in quite o. number Df battle. H"
mother, &c BE- stated. was % eouslH go
rN-srcnErABN sEuAnu.
and through him rurdy received h'.'IH
cation.
In the summer of 1858 he ua- .UHt H
Washington uu an imIuriHut ~ ..'h O1 N.'
commander Ot hl- brigade. MNIIr NrIF u.
gambled on bis own money, nr.idr. ..t'
raj thousand dollar- entrusted tu .in N|
members ct hi- regiment tO hU N'.INrf.A
60 their friends. Becoming desperate I'
forged cN-~eDrcHry SOW IriH uHiur Ia
check for four thousand dollar. Aud received
the money on b. from wrII-huuUu HHh
tccmpd citizen of Washington,
ThcrcupOn hc Immediately i.I iN' ..''
in disguise. and after many narrow '..tH,
from arrest, reached Omaha. llr rp.ui A.
the money hr had boo t.W mouth. tEA
went 10 Denver, Colorado Territory fl'
next turned up 200 Santa Ir Nr" h'hI."
aud
MARRIED. rtE pAtDuIEH COZ MANUEL /NIhfH.
one Of the wcmthic.t rlurhrr boo Sow
Mexico. Oucuf DIS wIics brother dD''.ItH
him in "a sWludllng operation, huH in a. NIN
Guilty between them Doe klIl'1 hl# hI''''I ...
! law.
IL appears that after living Win n. vito
I a few months and wandering IHIn NtNtIN
/ hc also murdered hcr after hrsf .'0HitH.
4 an her property Bop his own ulm'. iHI li'M
made good hi. escape uu ihr Western PLAIN
lie was finally arrested urIr Lake nrt I''H
4 Nevada, by United States officer NHt I.
/ they were bringing him 'Iutu Hmp tnrN
were surprised by party of twenty lrH.I
men who demanded thc prisoner HiN N'
was delivered zap. llc wa. br ihcm taken %
short distance from thc ruIdi tud lHtIr
/ after hatty examination.
sFNIENoEp no ur HuoI.
Hall au hour vps given him to puplr.
for death. llcackuowlodgcd tu1t hI. object
i in marrying the woman was tu uu.-r. hIm.
self al her property. Uud Chat hl. Intention
was ~ kill her when Hr learned fnIt shr
had exposed DE- opDutionr to hrf Hih.f
/ aud brother ut ogden.
i Amer giving short account 0i himself.
! lac told the party tp finish him HH 5000 t
possible. 10 they meant business. Mh'H
asked 10 he had any message iH .ruI .I ODD.
/ friends. hc said that hc would "5ruI "a Hf
patch from hen nud lct them know ON"
was shot and buried Ou lhc SPOT uuI tiu.
/ terminated the career of furdNt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06

MONTE AND ONO KAun0hB# Tile ODD.
lowing gentlemen were elected Director.
of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad COMPANY.
for the ensuing year
W. T.. Halliday, 81 Illinois a. &. lllum.
phries, Miss A. Murdock, MICS vs. ~.
Dunn, Ala; Juo. Reid, Jr. Alas q. E
CLARK, Ala; W. Is. Duncan. N. h.t Tho.
Brown. Ky; q. T.. ku-hiug. Moi u
Crawford. Ala; e.. walsh. Alas y d. Wal.
ker, Ala; X. W. Smith Ala.
These names comprise throll li1IrNf WI.N
the exception Of Gen. a. W. Campbell 0'
Tennessee. who. declining % reelection
Mr.. Holiday was elected Boo HiH place
Mobile Register.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06

GEN. LoNGsTREET FOR GREELEY
Ia. Longstreet has declared his prefer
BE for Greeley in an elaborate state
lai published in the n. o. Republican.
BE publication embraces a letter which
( wrote to Gen. Grant in March, re-
.Ing the office he held under the Ad-
-aistration, and stating his reasons for
Hilsiag longer to support it. The old
iarades of Gen. Longtreet, who have
iVays regretted their separation from
Pm on political issues, more in sorrow
pan in anger, will be rejoiced to shake
-ads with him on the common ground
supporting old Honesty" and Reform.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06
POLITICAL TELEGR ANS
ILLINOIS.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May "A, 1872.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May "A, 1872.
The District Democratic Convention to-
day ratified the Cincinnati platform and
Greeley member was elected to attend the
Baltimore Convention.
PHILADELPHIA, May "a, 1872.
William Schell has accepted the nomlna-
ton for Governor made by the Labor Ke-
form Convention at WIlliamsport'
THE WHITE HAT BUSINESS IN ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, May %, 1872.
The Brooks Republican state Convention
assembled at 10 A. NJ Col. John A. Williams
of Pine Bluff was elected permanent PresI-
dent Joseph Brooks of Pulaski county
was nominated by reclamation for Govern
or. He accepted the nomination. The
Convention declared for Greeley and
Brown.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06

press more than mere selfish interest Boo
/ the affairs 0f tho Home Department
Could they not manage also to defer
little more than most men Do 90 thc sp.f-
f [ Of household order. and 90 avoid iaU
unnecessary upturnings and disumH
mcnt Of the household propu0ue
Could they not adapt and adopt tho maE
/ inn "Put yourself boo BIZ place. and NN
a change Of the prou0un pos-cs.iyu iu ...
adage, aud little tofgctiuIuc.s Ui 'l
and enc and "mrur generally
/ These things may seem triiI.s hut Ir.t.
are what wear Womou's USE. outs aHI
/ they need for their emancipation maH.
personal freedom from restraint u lIU
1 house. whether they uped "uulIHUI
emancipation or not What do Y.I
say. siry DO you plead .hHt NUu uI.
really ahectionatc at heart IhoulatHu
mouth speak. let 30 d. r0r.I.rot.l tHut
not only the tyranny of Indifference. 4.
painful but the oNacti0u- Ht affection
are Onerous-and MANY "a mHu HH WORM
his wife into her grave by encouraging
her delusion that. without hDu Nu#
helpless in his own house iua...
Ledger. Philadelphia.
4 story Is told OF e. soldier Vhn uas
frozen ia Siberia. lie lu-t remark uas.
lex" lie then ffUlo H.H Bs mlr
Die. In the summer of 1850 some rdf.
scians found him, after having |u.n r0.
en- for one hundred und iGfm Ypar
They gradually thavcd him. and. upon
animation being restored, De- concluded
his sentence with "cccdue.y cold
#@@Ha
The Judongas-c. 0r -irpDtUt tHoIDW.
in Frankfort. Germany. whore tU.. hu'i.
ing recently fell, hurNIue t.. inmate.
is 20 be pulled down ml H,U mI .Fl
cious thoruughiarc will na. 0N place.
10 was In thi. street chat kH.heH.'I Ha#
born. Its full uf rickety uId building.
with Hebrew Inscriptions un ia. Na.r
posts.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06


WEST JACKSON GREELEY CLUB. 1t
D be seen that the young men compos-
this pioneer organization in Missis-
d in the interest of Honesty and
aam, are up and doing. They had a
.e and enthusiastic meeting Wednes-
Il night, and an able address was
ivered by Hon. A. r. Johnston in
therance of the mission of the Club
ch he highly applauded as means of
soring the federal government to its
stitutional limits and of Kidding the
lihen States of alien and plunderers'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06

worthy OF NoTE.-All the Greeley
ss5licans in the Senate voted against
Gll to suspend the writ of Habeas
mus and thus committed themselves
ar.t arming the the President with
re than kingly power over the OPP
a,,e.I Southern communities.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06
na1c. oc subscription.

ar.R1ox-Two dollars per year, and
TfSSLi Inv 10 getter up of a club Of ten
n...grv CLARIoS-Four dollars per
81 an extra copy for club of six or
.,,rer viii be discontinued when
expires lid he bv reoistered letter
sey oI,I.aeiee cannot be responsible.
s,s'. ~ w. communications should be adj
81 n. power X Barkslale. jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06

OF THE
EDnaeratic & Conservative Party.

-..., Convention of the Democratic
r.n.eryatiye Party of Mississippi will
held inJackson on
u.l,e.Iqy, 26h dag Of June, 1872,
rs purpose Of effecting prominent
..z,-i9n. and adopting such measures
la, be- deemed advisable with reference
.sepresideutill Election. All persons,
..If, Radical misrulc and in favor OF
..,,. +, the Administration of the Gov
u.s. are invited to take part in the