davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-25
WINTER sEAsON-WINTER SEASON.


PIT BAaNUM's GREAT ROMAN HrppoDRoMg,
p T. BARNUMS GREAT ROMAN HIlPoDROMst
tn. marvel the ANAL. OF American
each saeame9 or TIE inaugural exhibition Of the FErE AT
PEKIS the morning press says
q. r Isf it s ana .S G s TfisSa e G
and silver adorned robes the citizen gaa with their decorated shields
sGce Of Yantse all make
ba! bnucy and imposing grande eOud b'
''''''' From The n, Y Sun.
Jared rp all around him crscng S,,r e."gn
The the pycDe, for few ee.Id' and yhen hi;
ss ws, ao ss' @ Of Ie S1n Soe e C
comic vein 'Gn drciy arr' Sfsqh the whole enter
tomen and s spectator Of nov o 'o' S Sa sns d S
bets cen tear and a smile
From The n Y World.
The sports began ~ 1 r%u, peS e 'D C Tf ballet
Then oI the spec OF 6ssa "H.e; the whole arena
PETE g At Fz x Srks pnrE F IT pA AE sHNS
Ffr rr Il H lFf rfkls FIT! sFl II rEk HA
rnB GRAND ROMAN WAR RACES
TIKI oRASG OUrANo RACES
THE DARING LADIES' HURDLE RACES ,cr.,
THE YOUNG LADIES' FLAT RACES
TIE WORLD RENOWNED JicKLEy FAMILY
-" liz MAEyELoUS YAMADIvAI
THE wOsDERFgH KENF2E5 r2gW ,scrooK,
TIE MARVEL. SATSUMAi
GRAND yyy,GrHHTs h'N00' A-'O GRAND MEyAGBRTE
opens at and $3.50 p Amphitheaer Entertainment at 23O
ami g. Seats secured SIX days Ia advance
V'HANKSGIVING AT BARNUM'.
A PROGRAMME OF EXTRAORDINARY LENGTH AND OF
UNUSUAL ATTRACTION WILL BIZ GIVEN AT BOTH AFTER
NOON AND EVENING ENTERTAINMENTS Tomorrow
THE YBw AND GORGEOUS ORIENTAL PAGEANT THE FETE
At pEKIy TOGETHER WITH ALL THE PROMINENT RACES
LADIES HURDLE cHAnIQT ROMAN STANDING WAR
RACES. RACES by TRAINED ANIMALS, ENGLISH JOCKEY
RACES. LADIES' FLAT RACES, ETC., Ere. Ere, WILL BE
PRODUCED COMPLETE WITH TIE VIEW OF AFPoRDING
THE THOUSANDS IN ATTENDANCE UPON THIS OCCASION A
CLEAR AND COMPREHENSIVE IDEA OF THE MOST CO.
LossAI OF P. r. DARNUWs ENTERPRISES THAT VISIT
oRs MAY HAVE AMPLE OPPORTUNITY TO STUDY AT LEIs-
IRE TIE WONDERFUL COLLECTION OF SIX HUNDRED
RARE AND COSTLY WILD BEASTS CONTAINED IN THs
MxyAcBRIE, THIS DEPARTMENT WILL BIZ KEPT OPEN
FROM 10 A. NJ. TO 10 M
eth AVENUE TIIEATER.
- rhth:st and Broadway Begins rS gTrt
Prof. Tiei0r AMI halAge ao"0'iA' N@A'
BOUCICAUBT5
Scottish Drama,
Drawn from SIR WALTER SCOTS Great Romance
THE HEART OF MIDLOTHIAN.
EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
ru.yKsGIyIyG DAY AT 1880. A SPECIAL MATINEEOf
THE HEART OF MIDLOTHIAN
suoRTIY the greatest ROMANTIC SENSATION Of years Now
ths ABsoRBING ATTRACTION OF the RS sge ami entitled
'H' A0 INF OFFICER OF FORTUNE
CTTJYWAY HALL. LECTURE TONIGHT
- on EDICA rIONAL PROBLEMS BY CARL sCHURL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-25
6ituatlcns Uanie6-- male5.
Clerks Statesmen. &c.


Clerks Statesmen. &c.
xyvANTED-SituatiOn as FOREMAN by a
w ,harapsb competent SCOTCH OATMEAL MILLER Wants
v and interest Address W. o.. Box o. beeVhe
Ontario
VNANTED.-A young man desires a STU, ",
w ATIon in either Retail Grocery Stores has had
furnish trstess References Aades
DAVID ANDERSON. No. y Little JVuesst
Coachmen.
COACUMAN and GROOM.-A respectable
man understands the and management of horses
would place either in the city or eouAtr can furnish
lie yery hest Of reference ODELS AGENCY 10 West
S corner Broadway Inquire for d. References thoroughly in.
yestigated at tins Agency
Cooks.
MAN COOK-By Frenchman in hotel,
M cabhOuse private family very best references Call or
address L. e.. los EasI 39th-st; bell three times
Farmers.
EARMER.-Handy Man by a Swede; single,
Il sober industrious take Of horses cattle do
mendng bn wells lay walls; speaks fair Engsh
DO object Call SWEDISH SERVANTS ofIiCA. 1US East 27hL
DARN HAND-A young man who under
stands all kinds Of farm also plain gardening; would Ike
place Rsst West Morrill, South moderate Can be
seen at oDELLs AGENCY 3iibst. hoadwsy
Inquire for References thoroughly Investigated Al shs Agency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-25


WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CAEKY!NG THb
UNITED STATES MAIL.
NEW AND PCLLPOW ERBD SrEAMSHIPS
failing EesOrE SATURDAYS from Liverpool On THURS
DAYS. c. liuR 81 Corr bsrDO' earb
GALLO. SATURDAY Nov. %. at 300 am.
CFLIIC. sAIUEDAl. Dec 3, at 2:OO
OCEANIC. SATURDAY. Dec IL. at o:OO a. m
REP BLlC. SATJ RDAY Dec. 10. At ZOO D.
BALTIC. rATURDAf. Dec 20 at 500 a
IRON Tie White DOCK. Per 52. North River
Passenger for all easSsg uUnyaled combining
SAFETY. SPEED AND COMFORT
ssloont srom smoung bathrooms 10 midsho SEQ
Con ~Lee Surgeon sad sewsrdesss ACCOMPANY
0ee
kAILSs.ooo $50 gold Return $40. GOLD Storage
stiOW for fenls IRON the Oo NouV
certificates a. lO~ rateA rA,.
O OF AIlerea
eOrway Sweden. lnlua Australia China Se
praits from 81 aDSar-. 49, .. .. a.. co,,,.n va
A.. ~ Nc $500, SeW.ioek r. j. CORrlS. AGENT
a 0ln ROOFS of PLASTIC-SLATE attest
~SCO ~ StsP'i''''' :" 10 MAiDESLANB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-25
$500 ---ILIFUE, NJ - : = = = :
DentlsIrp.

mr.. WAIT e. SON, As EAST 23D-ST., havt
Ia metallic base for Artificial Teeth, which Is lighter sonf"
and cooler any other and beings perfect conductor OF
heat is perfectly heathy-cny $50 per TheF also insert "pe
o, pp. Gold and Rubber work prices Pine Gold Plusgnt
.pec Teeth extracted under fresh gas 81 iof s n
and Doe each succeeding. young LADY in aendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-25
Winter Resorts.

DOYAf, VICTORIA HOTEL, Nassau, y. p,
phsas. IT Porter Proprietor For fall inions address
Ijgewooi CO. 1853 Drway NY Steamers sail %Sry two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-25
TurnlInre.
Ecaai Notircs.

NETWORK SUPREME COURT WEST
~ CHESTER COUErY.-MARiA L. DAILY Pl,h,G agt DAVID
LYDIG and HANNAH LYDIG. his wife AUGUSTUS G. OTTO and
MARGAKET j. his wlfe JOHN Il BRADY and CATHAklNk M bis
wife FRANCIS X sTURGlS FLORENCE his wife R0SALlR
IYDIG CATHARISB M. LYDiG, PAUlINA LfDlg. PHILIP NJ
LYDIG, CHARLES + DAILY a3d CHARLES r. DAILY JOHN X
LYDlG Executors and Trustees Of Fhup 81
yeg deceased PENDANTS for Relief 10 the defendants
above named and Yoa hereby summoned and
uuired 10 answer this Of which here
upon and 10 copy OF swer The M
complaint subscriber his ONCE plumber I4l BroadwaT 10 The
dfy after the service hereof exclusive
Of The day ec and fs to answer the d complaint
within the Ai0iesai The Plaintiff this aeuon VI apply 10 We
Court Tor the relief demanded tie complaint hewiOTh on
May. 1874
WILLIAM MARTIN PlsinHFs Attorney, lil Broadway
The complaint tie action fled 10 the Oe
the Ck Of the County Of the 10th MAY
1874 No lawGWM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-25
Cooks.

MAN COOK-By a Frenchman in hotel,
clubhouse private family very best references Call
ddress T. e.. los EasI 39thst; nng bell three times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-25

NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL
IN LNEThee frst class STEAMSHIPS Will sal at 3n n IRON
IL K foot O- Havana ircct a oICWs'
COLUMBUS T. G. r.. d......... ~ L>)Al. Iecrl'es
CRESCENT CITY. I. > Carts. THURSDAl, December ~
COLUMBUS, L. c. R'ei ..........I OESDN December ~
Poreg or psage magnhceui accOmm01uOns appvto
WI +. CLYDE s Co. No. Bowlnggreen
McKyIIRR. LrLlNa 3 o.. A.euts In llayanA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-25
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP

FOR SOCrHANPFUS AND BRRMBS ,
The Steswsao AA nc ~ De mon, VII ssl Cd "a IN
DAY, Nov g Beuep Per foot IhFdst hooOien'
n ioiiOVcIDg ..,r.x n =
sVan np ERNtNN. Cot. c. Rcic SATCRDAh Dec o.
Rails Of PASSAGE TO LONDON HAVRh. AND bEhMEN
Second
Yo,f.-,t y, ,ssss,s sruiyto OELRlJhS 4 Ce. Agents.
-~'""'-'' '~9'~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-25
Farmers.
EARM HAND.-A young man Who under
Walters.

A GENTLEMAN is anxious to procure q
situation BUTLER WAITER most respectable man in
pvate m highly recommend for honesty aud soeet
business wiling ~
address the stone 20 Bedf1l@t for A. H.
NJAITER and BUTLER.-A colored young
w nan would ike place In pH'ats famy understAtds his
dates thoroughly sn farish the hest reference Csn be seen
uutI az ODELLS AGENCY, los West 3ithst corner OF
Blosawa aquIe Tor 81 T. j. Reeisbes Thoroughly gated at
thu Akescy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-25

Ma. nd -hr oCfrst-ca-s makers ''H sou a.
lower prices foT o. ailments, or =" tx,er
~ coniry during this month by Horace Nat.rs ~
Son No ISL Broadway. than ever DeIoIe H. ,,a'n
New-N ork. speculative ramos az t ;srnnen, ius-
~ 81 en- mailed. large discount 70 ieacn-
". tII,sters. Churches. schools, IohSes, cue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-25

10 MACDOUGAL-ST. - An experienced
CUTTER RirfER stylish tmnsr 70 eugsss,bJ
enns S. per day. Call or address
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20

f;5n. n view u a y sF5A pfogress it IS
worth while for Congress to consider
whether IL has not made the mistake. of
interfering TOO much Ia the affairs of the
Southern States, and of OVERRIDING the
werk of reconstruction. The world Is
undoubtedly governed too much, and the
mistake of ver-government Is as apt to
spring up under a Democratic form of
government as under any other. In state
as in family government it is often wise
policy not to notice every slight transgres-
sion, but to trust rather TO the natural infiu-
ences of time, reason, and common sense
to correct evils which may only be exagger-
ated and perpetuated by too active treat
ment and too much legislation. The best
theory of government is TO leave as much
as possible to the people, and only to inter
fere in cases where interference is clearly
justified by the Constitution, and plainly
demanded by the public interests, which,
as a. general rule, are best served by nom
interference.
The foregoing extracts from leading
Republican organs outside of the Recon
structed States are fair notice to the va
grants who have carried matters with q
high hand, expecting to be upheld by
the National organization in charge of
the government and the army it controls
that they intend to tolerate them no lon
ger.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
RANKIN COUNTY.

Resolued, That we with pleasure recog
nize the good feeling existing between
the white and colored races of this coun
ty, and trust that this feeling shall be for
ever perpetuated, and we pledge ourselves
to do nothing ON our part to disturb its
existence.
ResoLoed, That we deprecate any effort
on the part ofany person or persons, party
or parties, either white or colored, in this
county or State, to organize any party
upon the color or race line, believing that
such an organization would be detrimen-
tai to the peace, harmony and prosperity
of the county, and would operate against
the best interests of both races, and that
we hereby pledge ourselves to frown
down any effort looking to such organiza-
tii0n.
Resolved, That we the Republicans of
this club, pledge ourselves, irrespective
of race, color or person, to support for
office only such individuals as have rep
utation for honesty, integrity and capaci-
ty for the position to which they may as
pire.
The resolutions were received with
applause.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20

peace and weIl-being Of the community
imputed to them, the coIored people met
at BroOkhaven and passed the following
resolutions:
From the Brookhaven Citizen.
At a.mass meeting of the colored peo-
ple or Brookhaven, Thursday night, the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, Rumors of a serious char
acter, detrimental to the peace and good
of society. have been set ahoat IN the
community to the effect that the colored
people designed an instruction against
the whites, and
WHEREAS, Such runors, however I'M
reasonable and ridiculous, have been re-
ceived by many of our white fellow citizens
with degree of credence truly astound-
ing to all reasonable and intelligent minds,
and
WHEREAS, it is the purpose and desire
of the colored people of this city to sup
press disorder and yield ready obedi-
enee to the law, and contribute their aid
to the enforcement of the same. There
fore be it resolved by the colored people
of Brookhaven in mass meeting assem-
bled,
First. That we denounce as false and
slanderous the rumors that there was or
is an organization among the colored peo-
pie of the character and for the purposes
set forth in the preamble to these resolu-
tons.
Second. That we assert our desire to
see peace, good will and harmony prevail
among all classes of our fellow citizens,
and to this end we condemn any and all
persons of whatever race or condition,
who seek to array one race against the
other, as enemies to peace, law, order and
christianity.
Third. That we here solemnly pledge
ourselves to aid the lawful authority
of the State, county and city in the sup
preston of disturbances of any and all
character, detrimental to the peace and
good order Of society; and that we stand
ready at any time to respond to the call
of the officers of the law to aid in the
enforcement of the laws, and to bring
the violators thereof to punishment.
Fourth. That the fact now gone into
history, that our race in the time of
gigantic war, waged for our freedom,
remained peaceably at home while South
ern valor and manhood were fighting the
battles of the war far from home, with
their wives and children unprotected in
our midst, and suffered no harm, ought
certainly to be sufficient guarantee that
treachery and rapine is notcharacteristic
of our race.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20

lions 81 the head, and occasionally wild
shrek ana fall would Intensity the in
terest I had peculiar feeling, when [
looked at this mass of worshiPpers, for
worshippers they are, / felt no disposi-
ton 20 riiicule, as I Witnessed
these scenes, bat felt rather that a
great responsibility rests some
where, for the future effect of these peo-
pie upon themselves and upon the mate
rial interests and political and social stat
US of this country is this "the best
government the world eyer saw" or was
it better fifteen years ago?
You can hear little of politics in this
section, except that aroused by the cam
paign just opened in Alabama.
WILLIAM.
P. s. Nothing recent has been heard
from Barney Trices' wine or Bro. David
Johnson's fish traps.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
GOLD 1'ECUMsEH.'
General sherman for President

From the Chicago Times.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The Sunday
Herald, the Democratic paper in this city,
will present in to-morrow's issue a double
loaded communication, advocating the
nomination of Gen. Sherman as the
Democratic Conservative candidate for
the Presidency in 1876. The writer sets
forth that in conversation had recently
with an intimate friend of Gen. Sherman,
distinguished officer who commanded a
corps under him, said that while he did
not doubt that Gen. Sherman, had no idea
that he would be a candidate, he could
nevertheless, be induced to accept a nom
nation if it was mades He believed that
the removal of army headquarters to st.
Louis made it certain that strong move
ment would be made to induce the Cen
eral to be a candidate, The writer advo-
Gates the nomination of Gen. John B.
Gordon, of Georgia, as the candidate for
the Vice-Presidency.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
Genera Manager Frost and the
Holly Springs Meeffng.

Below we publish the correspondence
between General Manager E. d. Frost
of the n. O., St. L. & c. r. r. Compa-
ny, and citizens of Holly Springs, together
with the notification to Col. Frost by
the citizens of their resolutions of
ceDsure. The mutual friends of the
parties we are of the number
have deeply regretted the misunderstand-
ing and have attributed it to the excite
ment and anxiety natural to the occasion,
rather than to any premeGitated intention
by either party to do wrong, or infict
injury. The correspondence shows that
the General Manager who was himself act
ing in fdueiary capacity, offered to place
the Road, its rolling stock and materials
at the disposal of the citizens asking only
to be Unidentified for the actual cost of the
service:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
What n. w. CmrdONn hu- Co.,
about ihc Warren County l
gerry hEm-Gmcrs
JAcKsoN. NlI.... Aun n.


EDITOR or THE CLARoN DOB rHe
view OF your Reporter with the Au.I..
Public Accounts. 90 relation tU the W. .
county forRctN case published BOO 'art u.
paper, the following question Wu- a.a.
answered
"Reporter-iS &C. true that r. M. lH
is mixed up co. the transaction al-rr
'Auditor-l can't say; that com
told by Am examination OF tUs ...
cords, aud uf the certificate that .."I
in before NV term Of office.
''Our Reporter was shown tur..r
IA large bundle of them. Most u
purpOrt 70 have been issued by r. W
loIa, (by A. ". Dorsey Deputy l.
May, 1873, and certified that tII"
been brought 10 "a close no chat tr
court While upon the bIck i- a
by A w. Dorsey, clerk etc. rHa.
Ia which they were issued were f
went against tlie. state ar doe IH".
II IL exceedingly painful to mr
that my name was bon the rrmOn-'
mixed up iu the di-gracen trtN-
Ny attention was first oUIad 'H
Of my name being ON lhe face Ol t..
tiicates about four on five weeks a-h
] happened 10 be passing through RI.
ditors office. and saw Mr.Jo-eph rNtN.
them | was shucked and sUrUrF"
! saw NV name as clerk and D.r
Deputy Clerk on these certificate;
my custom 10 keep the witness. ia
school warrant books locked up. I.
the keys myself. 10 was only iH
term Of tie court that Mr.. Dorsey I-.
certificates and they were to Jurors
Every certificate that was pra
the Auditor for payment during m.
of office AS Clerk. will show rhl. i.'
issued by me. Not one i0as iysHeI ~
putty that ! am dJ01re ~ Mr. Dorsey
me great Injustice by attaching m| l.I
10 these certificates, but the ahIda'I
Auditor shows plainly chat they "t
sented 10 him for payment since tn. .tf
january last, the time when / lhIr -
office aad All the records over to hf.
a. my successor. ..r
If these certificates were issued a''.
Dorsey was elected Circuit CLERKS
saw lit - date them back tn che t'm.
/ was clerk and he my deputy to NItr
plish his object surely I cannot r
spOnsible for that. ..,..t
1 am sorry that am compelled I3,Ir.
this statement, but the manner BOB Wu,. d.
enemies bave been trying % imp..
In the transaction demands 10 OF A''
Very respectfully, .,.f..
N w lhIlN
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
The UniveTsity ADurcIIases-A Gard
from p. ID Ireland



Eds CLARIoN:-In your last issue, you
stated that it has come to your knowledge
that 5. j. Ireland, Proctor of the Alcorn
University, has been in the habit of ex-
acting percentage on purchases made
for the University, and on one occasion,
when this was refused, that he took his
trade elsewhere. The facts are these:
On one occasion in purchasing bill for
the University, and one for myself, the
salesman, without my requiringit, or any
previous understanding, informed me
that would not be charged for. the lat
ter. Other purchases were subsequently
made for the University and paid for
monthly. Purchases were made on my
account meantime, and after some
three months, when at New Orleans
making settlement, my personal bill
was presented, which had been informed
would not be charged. l said, GLOW is
this ?" He remarked, "The old man OBJ
jects. paid the account and that was
the last of it. Taking no exception, l
did not stop trading there for more than
year, and then only when | thought L
could buy cheaper elsewhere, as the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the University will
testify, who audits my accounts month
ly.
After having traded elsewhere for some
considerable time, decided to return
again to the old firm, which 1 have since
done without any understanding as to
deductions for my benefit.
/ submit this statement In reference to
the transaction referred to, together with
several letters from merchants in Rodney
and New Orleans, with whom L have
dealt extensively ask the favor of you
to examine these papers and state their
purport to the public.
Yours truly,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
S. J. IRELAND.
EDITORIAL NOTE,

In accordance with the above request,
we have examined the papers submitted.
whom Proctor Ireland has had extensive
dealings, embracing large sums, and they
testify that he has never claimed nor been
allowed commissions, or personal benefits
Of any kind whatever, in consideration
of said purchases. We make this state
ment as an act of Justice to that officer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20

GREGG's PURCHAsNG B.
become one the established a.
institutions of New OrIrlH. O0rW
ladies' who have bad curra.no.
Mrs Gregg have found urr umm
tentivc 10 their Interests .u ma..
chasrs Ia the city She u9lr.
market thoroughly, aud bulw ..
to lind amy Article chat mB hu
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg uaIra ycr
impression upon visitors Go l0.M
Fair. and we are pleased to snoa
Sewing Machine Department 0. f.
will again have the bcupGto. u.-.
good taste and skilL
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20


l''s' '"'ulu"y n'A'll '0'I. ," ..
u,S p"''.' "''' ''''lN'o "S ''... -.
A'''7. N'''H' 'I'l'l '"ll''' '.'...-
town was on fire aud asking '"r 0..
In "a few seconds after lh' h"...o. '..
ent companies rang ont t.ir I.I."..
soon the -ifrt5' were I'n'd "I0I "'.
hremen Fastening t' ilt rntn"
In fifteen minutes from thc fime .H. .
assistance was received "rm fl..
2 WIN engine ana I'oI' mop. .'. w.
3, with engine ana i''I' 'h" l'.. H.
Ladder NO. j. "llh ITN'"' wye ''''.
ilat-car'' apparatus oI.''' ''." .
tiently waiting Tor ihe '"'"N...'. ... by.
from canton 10 carry 'D'". '' .'.
action. jackson J. ''e w. ~ '' ' '.. W..
10 lne d'pot uul was oI''' .' ~ .'.'
not lo leave thecily' ana wen. ''.n
engine house, ~ nose fee' ''.' '....
depot before tle order was gwen .' ..
Alter the apparatus was u'N'..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20

The Vicksburg Herald says that after
"Cardozo had been member of the Leg
islature and been elected Circuit Clerk of
this county, his brother went from
Charleston to New York, and by some
means induced the District Attorney to
''noLle pros. the indictment of the Grand
Jury against him for purloining money
letters from the Post Office under an
assumed name.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20

THE INDEPENDENTS. a mass
Convention of the Indiana Independents,
aresolution was passed appointing COM
mittee to correspond with the indepen-
dent Organizations of other States now
forming national organization.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20

RoANoKE CoLLEGE-WeMI
last week from Prot JuIu. b g..
the Faculty OF Roanoke Ca.Ier A.
lie expects to take at .eat .r.
from Mississippi this mI. Tal..r.
to 20 from the vicinity of JW.#.
advised Of special railroad arml
calling nt this office.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
Public Meetings of COIored People
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

At recent meetings of Republicans,
chiefly colored, in Rankin and Pike coun-
ties, the sets of resolutions copied below,
were passed:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20

The FREMEN's pIcyIe-.
the invitation OF thc Flrn
haven, The Firmcu ofJ..s.m.
in a picnic, on I0c.day go Ba
occasion was i'm Che h.ghutdes
BILE. We regret thtta crowd u...
cludes an extended notice
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20

THE STATE FAIR.-Tl..
Fair is informed that Me-.
founders aud machiu.t. Is
making good display. af...
sis-ippi State Fair
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20

MAsONIC.-Juo. +. N.r.
Grand Lecturer of ua
M'ss'ss pIn' called upon u.hgr
route for his home. DE t..
in the northern putol tU.s,.