davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-03-14

ncrce urovid,ng that when the National Government
frnshe- the means, tier Of locks on the ERE aDn
oawego annals will be enlarged to boats OF o
IONS nropeIled by ID. y Bennett OF Buuaio an,
MT O'Brieu addressed tire Commissioners on behaI Oh
the measure. -, ,.ht., i. ,.,u 20
Mr. smlth has introduced IN the Assenoy pi, I'LL ~
prOyide within the CITY Of NewIOrk addtlonai ocaI
ndcial officers who shah possess power 10 cause 20 D
Kent and enforced all laws made for the preserNaon W
the puno peace and In execution OF that power 20
eonre persons to give security 10 keep the peace anu
who shall possesa power 20 issue process IOr me pPIe
henson of persons chsrged with any 0nense anu
after to execute all powers and duties c0nIerre Ds law
upon the Judges OF the Superior Court OF su Vlt9 ~
upon the Mayor or Recorder thereof under ana ny vi vi
tue OF Titles 1 and of Chapter OF Part Oi 'ne
Revised Statutes. ~.. -ror,
In the Constitutional Commission to-day reports Ners
the boundaries and formation Senate DISTRICTS ana
adversely on the proposition make constitutional pro
vision respecting corporations other than nnloIpal
This adverse report agreed to, and the others Her
referred TO Committee OF the Whole. Mr. HoTlamu
submitted additional oath for members OF the Legs
laure that they will hold communication Win per
sons than Legislators concerning matters DeIore
the Legislature except in public when such subect b
under consideration in Committee, which was reIeTreG'
New-York tribune., 1873-03-14
DIsORDRRED FINANCES OF CUBA.

MEETING OF PROMINENT CITIZENS OF HAVANA
SCHEMES DEVISED FOR IMPROVING The
FINANCIAL CONDITION.
HAVANA, March 12.-The directors of the
political club, the Spanish Casino, invited number Of
wealthy citizens and leading hnanciers 10 conference
on Monday evening, which the condition Of the treas
ury Was taken under consideration. The Directors sub
united the proposal, in view OF the III success
Of the twenty million loan, that the portion
which remained untaken be divided among the
tax.pavers according tOthe amount of taxes
pad by each. The directors stated that the Casino
would also steps 70 introduce the plan TO the con
alteration OF the pTOpretOrs and mOneyed men IN the
interior Of the island There was considerable discus
sion az the conference but resolution was adopted
The propOsitOn with much opposition. The dis
trbuton the untaken bonds among the tXpaye Is
regarded the light Of forced lUan all the more OBJ
iectonable falls heavily the less wealthy classes
The people denOunce 10, declaring that coercion
10 take the is against their interests as
well as contrary law. Informal meetings
OF foreign and Spanish merchants have been
or,vsely held at whcn II resolved to oppose the
plan and the foreign consus will protest in case u Is
insisted upon Prominent SpanaTds represent that the
object Ia 10 make those patriots who boast loudly OF
their devotion 10 spain and slow IN arOrding real
supDcrt interests share OF the burdens
Imposed by the for the preservation Of their coun
-
New-York tribune., 1873-03-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.


DEFEAT OF GOVERNMENT TROOPS BY CARLIsTs
NEAR A-RE-ENFORCEMENTS Dis
PATCHED TO CUBA.
LONDON, Thursday, March l9, 1879
A special dispatch to The Standard from
Spain via Paris says Gen. NOuvas has been defeated
by the Carist chietain, DOrregaray near Pampeiuna
The Governments troops attacked the Cariiss Oh the
nights Of Mourea. failed TO dislodge them, and were
forced 70 retreat. They lost commissioned officers and
20 prfvates killed. and officers and 100 wounded
Tie Carst heavy but the particulars have not
been made known.
MADRID Thursday, March 10, 1873.
The next steamer sailing from Cadiz viii take 500 re-
endorsements for the army in Cuba
An express tram from Madrid for Castiruea was
thrown from the track by the Carsts villa Franco
While the train was thus disabled the insurgents opened
fire and killed the engineer fireman, and two brakemen.
The passengers and guards baricaded themselves in
neighbOring house from which they began brisk fire Of
pistols and musketry The Carsts finally took TO flight
and Government force shortly aterward coming upon
the scene set out In pursuit. The band fed toward
Monte AcOsta The Impartial believes IL was led by the
Cure Of santa Cruz who set fire and destroyed four
stations Of the railway last Monday.
Socialist disturbances reported in Estramadura.
The restoration Of military discipline in Catalonia IS diff
cult The soldiers refuse 10 otherwise than as vol
unteers.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-14
FOSTER'S CASE.
THE GOVERNOR WILL PROBABLY COMMUTE Bis
SENTENCE.

THE GOVERNOR WILL PROBABLY COMMUTE Hls
SENTENCE.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNBl
ALBANY. March l2-John Foley came up to-day
and had an interview with the Governor IN relation
70 Foster He SAYS the Governor viii give his deci-
sion tomorrow. and he feels very certain that It
will be Communication of Fosters sentence 70 i'm
prisOnment for life.
IHE GOVERNORS ATTITUDE.
To the Editor Of The Trt6HHe.
SIR: After all that has been written about
the Foster case will you permit 10 recall ths atten
ton OF your readers very briefly to the essential facts
bearing upon it
First Gov Dix is fully committed. except under ex-
traordinary circumstances not 10 interfere with the
action OF courts and ures in capital He s just
as much pledged not to interfere with the action OF
jures he IS not 20 interfere with the acton OF oor
recommendat,on 70 mercy part OF their verdict IT'S
sputaby established as any faet can be that the
assured and made 70 believe that their
TO mercy would secure the Communication of Fosters sch
Third II Gov Dix hangs Foster be does interfere with
the OF the jury in the case by preventing what
they understood 20 be its legal ntendment and effect
do not advocate any mercy ~ tnls case, on.
Justice. III jury had been mised or mistaken ana at
here a It Is proposed % deprive q hLs NE Oy
authority OF a verdict obtained entirely through
Ts,aSs n Sr i.' 81 Sn ss GoV Dix 70
the punshment OF Foster, because justice clearly De
mercy what the people Of our city demand at this
time, Yours respectfully, JOHN FOLEY.
Hete- York, March L. 1873.
THE FOSTER PLEA.
TO the Bditor OF rae Trtbuae.
SIR The statements of Mrs. Elhn l.. Put
nam and OF Mr John Foster, both published in different
papers of this date are in direct contradiction the
representations of MI wm. l. Allen, merchant donna
business at 10 81 Pear-st which were made 10 many
Of his ueighbors and 20 myself One party or the otht
must Of necessity have uttered deoerate fasehoo"
and the public shall soon know which Ia the mar
Eesp Ycrk, March IL, 1878. A g. PUTNAM
I'VE print the above. which was sent TO TIE tribune
Once lsss night, without any knowledge OF the writer
ave that no business st No. q West IhrtS thfd
st, and lives II No. n Wess fourthS''-ED|
New-York tribune., 1873-03-14
THE CAREER OF BENJAMIN DIsRAELI.


The Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, who Is
shout be the Premier Of England again, in his
ss;h year. having been born in December 1906 He
the eldest Of Isaac Disrael author Of consdera
Die merit and grandson OF Italian merchant who set
ued in England about century ago. He IS descended
frOm Of the Jewish families who expelled from
spain by the InqusitOD IN the fifteenth century and
found asylum the soil OF the Venetian Republic
Amer receiving careful education IN private schools
he srticed % solicitor with the view OF qualifying
HIN for a government ONCE which had been obtained
f0r him by Ms father The drudgery Of lawyers ofce
beng dstasteui 20 him. he Il mp after three years
20 engage literary pursuits In 1877 he published his
pOvel. Vivian Grey" which succeeded al inter
VAis by other brilliant works OF fiction, including The
YSong Duke COntarini Fleming" "The Won
erous Tale Of Alroy," and Henrietta Ten
pie" BE wrote also the Rise Of IskandeT,"
adjudication Of the British Constitution" epic
sidieung revolutions which universally considered
failure. After visiting Italy and Greece and extend
sng his travels Turkey SYRIA. he En-
gAnG 70 ma tbs country involved IN the Reform bill
agitation. His sympathes sppesy % have inclined
% R2diealism ia politics. and having obtained
@SneAnons from MI. Hume and Mr.. O'COnne ne pre-
scented himself IN 1882 70 the electors Of Wycombe
~at defeated Al the general election 1885 he
WIN no better success and leaving WycOmbe, ne In
Apr IN tue same year, contested Taunton on cOnserva
ave pilhepies which he declared be exactly the
same principles that be had always professed." He
failed TO carry has election against MI Labonchere aud
unirendly aluson one Of his election snescbe. 70
HT. O'CenneH brought down upon nm a upaiieiousy
humorous aliusiOn 20 his Hebrew extraction and in
VOWED him IN hostile and belhgerent correspond-
sDee with son OF the Insh IJberaior
He again returned 10 his pen; but in ,sa7
had the good fortune TO he elected the Conservative
insros for Maidstone, ana at the age Of entered the
House Of Commons having for his colleague M wynd
haEn Ieu1s Claiming the attention Of the Houee with
sndne precipitation before he had sufficiently stndied
t temper, and exciting mach laughter by Outrt
ser and extraysgsnt gestures he 90 disconeerted
shss he sat down, but not without uernR the remAFk
abe prophecy. II have begun many things several
eanss and have often succeeded 81 last 1 shall ST
sewn Eow, bat the time viii come when you viii hear
ma" In las AT. WyndhaB Lsrls ese, sse 10 The fol
New-York tribune., 1873-03-14
THE MODOC WAR.

SAN Francisco, March l3.-Mr. Rosenborough
arrived YTeka this evening from the 'front.' Up 10 the
time Of his departure the Modocs had and
there we're hopes that they would come into camp.
Col Biddle. with troop Of cavalry, Is the opposite
side of the lava beds reeonnoterng. Gen. Candy e
troops moving and the belief is general that nghi
will soon take place, although there 10 10
hope that Capt Jack wil reconsideration come TO
terms without battle.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-14
A scHooNER AID FouR LIvEs Losr.

LEwEs Del, March 13.-W. z. Drummer, a
seaman the schooner Horace Adler from Philadelphia
or Charleston reports that the vessel touched on the
Hen and Chickens last Saturday morning. while going
Ats y. m. tho same day, about thirty miles on
Chincoteague. they abandoned the vessel in a sinking
condition, taxing 20 the yawi The boat upset IN
the breakers, and Capt Edgar Jones, TIE mate, the
cook, and one seaman were lost.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-14
MAINTAINING NETWORKS COMMERCIAL sU
PREMACY.
THE GARDNER WAREHOUSE PROJECT DISCUSSED
IN THE SENATE.
IBY TRfKGRA APu tn TUR rRfpUNR

IBf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, March 13.-The Senate spent the after
noon and evening in discussing Gardners Ware
house and Railroad bill Mr. Madden read q long
written speech, in which he demonstrated that
trade had been driven from New-York from lack of
facilities for the rapid safe, and economical move
ment of commodities from the shipping to ware
houses and from the warehouses TO the railroads
The BILL in the estimation of several Senators, does
not sufficiently define and limit the power granted
TO the company which proposes 20 take piers on
which 10 erect warehouses and TO build steam
railway along the waterfront for the cheaper move
ment of goods. An attempt was made TO Kill
il, which was so far successful that
the Senate by tie vote refused leave To the Com
mitee of the Whole TO sit again. The friends of the
improvement contemplated by Mr. Gardner are con
den that the Senate will not refuse further consid
Grafton of the important problem of how TO maintain
the commercial supremacy of New-YOrk City. Mr..
Gardner has given much study to the course of trade
and commerce and the influences which operating
10 divert traffic from NewYork City to other cities
and his project deserving Of more courteous treat
ment than il received from the Senate tonight. One
Senator, Mr. Johnson went far as TO refer TO Mr.
Gardner as an adventurer" and "a vagabOnd' The
bill viii undoubtedly have TO be reconstructed from
beginning to end TO stand any chauce Of passing
New-York tribune., 1873-03-14
THE ISLE OF SHOALS MURDERER

PORTLAND, Me-, March 13.-Wagner the
alleged murderer, b. --.L. FROM sacs to-day and
lodged in Portland Ja.-. demonstration against blm
was made by railroad aborers at the depot which
was resisted 6y the oioers who quickly removed bm 10
a safe distance,
New-York tribune., 1873-03-14
TROUBLE IN FLORIDA.

WAshINGToS, March l3.-The Attorney
Geueral has received the following telegram;
JAcKsoSyILE, Fla. March II.
10 Me Hon. GEO. II. WILLIAMS: A serious ARRAY at
Lake City, Florida. Postmaster aud county officers
driven from town. Am making an investigation III
connection with the DisrictAttorney, U. :. Marshal
aud Ring leaders arrested. VIII report
In a few days. H. q. MInrELRY, Chief L. ). 5. 4.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-14
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH IA, 1873.

the rioters bode misfortune IN the
future. tie authorities inerpose at once ana
establish law and order.
The inhabitns Mitlan in the State Of Oaxsea have
risen displaced the Government authorities, aud ap
pointed their own officers.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-14

CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.
80 John Casey gardener Of Germantown, Penn.
YESTERDAY va efts sf esbehe b. ns.aks sf
1sssns.
Geo. W. Ogle, charged with counterfeting.
eosatea a. fhs1slphs ysslsssy ssfsst q soo bal.
bsfl "a
New-York tribune., 1873-03-14
ALBANY.
THE ERIE INVESTIGATION

THE ERIE INVESTIGATION.
PUBLIC SESSIONS TO BE HELD BY THE Assem-
BLY, CoMaIrrEE-sBrTLISG THE PROGRAMME
or INQUIRY.
lRROh REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OP THB rRBUHBl
albany, March 13.-The Special Committee Of the
Assembly on the Erie Investigation met this morn
ing ana unanimously agreed to hold all the meet
ings of the Committee in public. They are to meet
again Tomorrow morning and decide when. where,
and how they are 10 enter upon the investigation.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-14
THE FRENCH CONSTITUTION

THE PROJECT OF THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTY
ADOPTED BY THE ASSEMBLY.
VERSAILLES Thursday, March i3, 1873.
The Assembly, to-day, adopted the Constit
uent project reported by the Committee Of Thirty The
vote stood All Yeas 10 234 Nays.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-14
DpITIsH CABINET CRISIS.

RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTRY.
CONFINEMENT IN BOTH HOUSES OF PAR
t"' ',,,xrNr-ADJoURNMENT UNTIL MONDAY
.sD,rtI SUMMONED BY THE QUEEN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-11-27
Official Statement
OF the Distribution Of Special Premiums
by the Planters Manufacturers' and
Mechanics Association, at the
Fair Ground, Wednesday,
November 10th, 1873.

Of the thirty thousand tickets placed on
sale, six thousand and eighty-three were dis
posed of-being little more than one-ffth.
The premiums drawn, and set opposite the
number of coupon, are to be scaled to one
fifth. Had there been a full sale, the first
premium would have been two thousand
dollars in gold. One-ffth only having been
sold, the first premium will be four hundred
dollars in gold. All other premiums, in
Guiding pianos, organs, Sewing machines,
cooking stoves and buggy, will be scaled ac-
cording to amount In cash value, and pay
able in currency. The Secretary of Associ-
alton is now ready to cash all demands
against the following list.
The distribution was superintendent by
Col Jno. B. Stone, of Vicksburg; Messrs.
A. B. Alexander, G. A. Brougher, VIM. B.
Taylor, J. L. Lake, Jr., Jas. D. Stewart,
John Nelson and DR.. P. T. Bailey, acting as
Commissioners and inspectors, and contin-
ued from to O'Clock PM:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-11-27
Citation Notice.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Supreme Court, October term, A. D. 1873.
Bank of Mississippi

Supreme Court October term, A. D. 1873.
Bank of Mississippi
No 1914. VS.
Stephen Duncan and Levin R. Marshall.
ON reading and filing affidavit of W. L.
" Nugent, Solicitor for the complainant,
and it appearing to the satisfaction of the
Count therefrom that Stephen Duncan, Henry
p. Duncan and Samuel Davis, Executors of the
last will and testament of Stephen Duncan
deceased, are non-residents of this State, and
that their place of residence and post-office ad-
dress is New York, in the State of New York.
1t is therefore ordered, that the said Steph-
en- Duncan, Henry P. duncan and Samuel
Davis enter their appearance herein on or be-
fore the first day of the next term of this Court
to be holden at Jackson, in the State of Missis-
sppi, on the third Monday of April next, and
show cause, if any they can, why this cause
should not be revived against them, or judg-
ment of reyivor will be entered thereon &C
cording to the prayer of the appellant.
And it is further ordered, that a copy of
this order be published in the WEEKLY GA
lished in the city of jackson, for four weeks
successfully at least once in each week, and
forwarded to the said Executors respective
ly, at their post-of1ice address designated in
the affidavit herein.
And it is her ordered, that an alias
scire facas herein issue against the said Ex-
ecutors to the Sheriffs of the counties of Ad-
ans and Issaquena, returnable to the April
term of this Court.
A true copy from the minutes.
Attest:
(sEAL) wv. MCKEE, Clerk.
uo90-4w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-11-27

DEATH OF Mrs. HILZHEIM.
community was shocked on Sunday morn
ing last by the announcement Of the death
of Mrs. JANE &. HILZHEIM, wife OF our es-
teened townsman, Hyman Hilzheim, Esq.
She had been i'll but few days. On Fri
dav or Saturday she had severe chill, of
the congestive type, but nothing serious
was apprehended, when her friends parted
with her Saturday night. In the morning,
instead of sleeping quietly as was first sup
posed. she was found to be speeches., and
soon expired. Mrs. Hilzheim was most
estimable lady, and she has left home and
circle that will miss her sadly. She was a
devoted wife, mother and friend, and had
kind heart and open hand for all.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-11-27
PRATT'S ASTRALO OIL.

ABSOLUTELY safe. Perfectly olorless.
Always uniform. Illuminating qualities SUI
perior to gas. Burns in any lamp Without
danger of exploding or taking fire. Manu-
featured expressly to displace the use of VIOLA
tile and dangerous oils. Its safety under
every possible test, and its perfect burning
qualities are proved by its continued use IN
over 900 900 families.
Millions of gallons have been sold and no
accident-either directly or indirectly-has
ever occurring from burning, storing or
handling it.
The immense yearly loss to life AID proper-
ty, resulting from the use Of cheap and dan
gerous oils in the United States, is aoallir-
The Insurance Companies and Fir, Conn
missioners throughout the country ,ecom.
mend the ASTRAL as the best safey,o Il
when lamps are used. Send for circular
For sale At retail by the trade genenllv
and at Wholesale by the proprietors, CRAS
PRATT & CO., los Fulton street, New YTS
au28-6m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-11-27

1t will stitch, hemstitch, cord, braid, bind,
puff, ruf1e, gather, embroider and tuck in
various widths. Any kind of sewing can
done on it that can be required of family
sewing machine. Try the Victor anG prove
what Robinson & Stevens say about it. If
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-11-27
CONyEESSEONER,s SALE.


CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF MISSISSIPPI.
John T. Hardie
n, S. ISL. vs.. In Equity.
John N. Hunter
DY virtue of decree rendered in the above
ID cause, on the 9th day of November, 1873,
the undersigned, as Special Commissioner,
appointed il said cause, will on Saturday, the
9th day of December, 1873, offer for sale, to
the highest bidder, for cash, within the hours
prescribed by law, in front of the City Hall,
in the city Of Jackson, State of Mississippi,
the following lands lying and being in Wilkin-
son county and State aforesaid, described as
follows, and known as the Belmont plantation
-to-Wit:
Bounded on the North by lands of Ben Row,
Eastb by the Melbrook plantation, South by the
quarter Branch and West by the public Road,
containing eight hundred acres more or less,
and in the event the said lands do not pay the
several amounts, as named in said decree,
| and the costs incurred then the one hundred
and fifty acres of land conveyed by Hunter to
Jas. D. Cage shall a;so be sold to carry out
| the further provisions of said decree, and upon
| the same terms.
The said property will be sold at the time
and place, and upon the terms named, for the
purpose of satisfying the decree aforesaid,
rendered in said cause.
ARCHIE McGEHEE,
noy20-tds Commissioner.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-11-27

SOME PATCHwORK.-The calicopatch-
work quilt that took the premium at State
Fair was made by Miss Emma E. Fleming,
of Handsboro, and contained 81, 44O pieces
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-11-27

Needles are small affairs, but they some
times give a great deal of trouble. There is
no difficulty with the Victor Sewing Ma
chine needle.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-11-27

Tresspassers upon State Fair ground
property are invited to read and heed no
tlce elsewhere for their special informa-
tim.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-11-27

For Alderman of South Ward.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. JOHN
Upton as a candidate for Alaerm an of the
South Ward in jackson.
Nov. a, If
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-11-27

Any kind Of sewing can be done on tne
Victor Sewing Machine.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 18th, 1877

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 18th, 1873
EDITORS CLARION =
In your last issue see a call made upon
me to become a candidate for Mayor of the
city at the ensuing January election, having
been heretofore urged to do so by a goodly
number, do not feel at liberty to decline.
Please announce me as a cand idate, and
should | be elected, pledge myself to dis
charge the duties of the office to the best OF
my ability for the good Of all.
Yours,
I'd C. II. MANsHIP.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-11-27

Orrn In Jackson, on the 25th inst.
vii. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. s.
Morrig.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-11-27

l beg leave to announce myself as a can
didAte for reelection to the Office of Msy or.
Two years ago 1 was elected by your votes.
irrespective of party, In the discharge of
my duties, have known no party, nor class
of citizens. and will adhere faithfully to the
rule have laid down and steadily main
tained if honored by your suffrage the en-
suing election. MARION SMITH.
November 18th, 1873. If
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-11-27

We are authorized to announce THOMAS
l. FITE for the office of City Marshal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-11-27
For City NIar.hnI.

We are authorized to announce EDWIN
BARKsDALE as a candidate ior reelection 10
the office of CITY MARSHAL. He runs in
dependent OF party nomination, and re
spectfully requests the votes Of citizens
generally. I'd
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-11-27

A child can readily learn to sew on the
Victor Machine. tt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-11-27

The NOn-e1plOsive Petro Oil sold BY VIM
p.oxp ST.. Jackson, Mississippi, makes the
cheapest, cleanest and most beautiful light Of
~ oil or burning fluid in use. 1t mas STOOD
49, most severe tests without explosion;
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-11-27
CITY Regfsaratfon.

Voters residing within the corporate limits
of thecity of Jackson are hereby notified that
book for registration is now open for the reg
istration of voters, for the municipal election,
to take place in this city on the first Monday
In January, 1874 Only those persons who
were not registered in 1871, and those who
have become citizens since that time, need to
be registered.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-11-27

Ii Col. w. b. TAYLOR will consent to be-
come a candidate for Mayor of this city, he
will be suppo ted by
nov 20-tf MANY CITIZENS