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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-21

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modtc ecrabc bcim sSortc v0ori1ritt" Den
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lpicocr Ncbcn." 9Sirb DER 6ortl1ritt 10 auf9ez
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10 ltcbcll mir nit Der 9onscn fatDolildcn &nde
uui 6cr Scitc bcS Nortibritts. @cnn man
aber bon Tortid)ritt III Der Mcliaion lpreden
wil(, 10 rrrnumlpcN lplr lold)cn Gortlbrtt,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-21

9enns 1T bic ofritanii@ e5ittc besM}lmto
Olhumbp. Sic perrdtl, opf pcltber
5tufe bo5 tuei6lide Ge1dle6t i'm luefl.
Nir1a Ncbt. ST. it nod Mungo Yort's
Se11vcibun9 bci ben hcioiiNcn Monoin=
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bruuDt miro, bic SSeiber i'll ltntcrprb.
nung Su bolten unh bduslide 3luil tie, 100
bic bausudterli9e @cmult niht ousreidt,
ju Acknowledgements cridcint einNlohn lit
einem .1cltlamen M1usfcutIeioc uongounl-
rinoc in cincm Gorfs. 9iclcs &lei6
lic9t mon aubcr lcinem @cbrouNe an ci=
ncm Noume prr ecm 9orIc ,aufNct0ngt.
Scr @crflcioctc 1T Elm llnbcfonuter, Der
leinc GrlAeinu19 burN 9rdbli1e5 &c.
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hann bc5ciMuct Der Wcrnumte leinOpitr.
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on eincn Efoiien 9ebun6cn uno unter
Dem Sntel9clbrci uno 9cbn9cld9tcr Der
Nunsen Wcr1ommlun9 nit lcincm @tuoe
bart 9rlhlo9cn. Sic onocrn yGcibcr
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Die fortoouert, tjs Der &dA onbriMt.
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bo lie ouf Der Nprlt tcQunQ berllbcn, ocr
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hduptlinGsfrol ben lettcn gtbcmsug,
tDut 1h!od)tet nun Gin jun9cs N}dodcn;
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ben. Nc:lGcioct gar Der Sicctbnia BON
6obpbel1 10 folleil $50 Troutn olsNpfcr
Dem GGlobtn1eiler onDejm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-21
MuS EplllcrDD

Gptt pcr9cltc alien CScbcrn ibrc |,cbc @ci>
terc Gobcn iiir Die urlucn Moiltu werocr er>
bctcn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-21

Us 5e!o ouf Gurcr Aul. Mian bat TINS
mitgctbcilt bob ioacnottntr Ycbhlers un ere
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bclp1Gyt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-21
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239. Mus Yomcr6V E1.oU
1Srau 0. Mrctfcr LOO
y. Spcdmann o.75
gNoriu Slnnn Aorp 800
". :. SoDton, :. 100
Mus YpmcruN 1000
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-21

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.unb cinigc aus England.
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The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26
Col. w. II. Fitz Gerald.

This looks like business. The ITALIA
hatchie News announces this gentlema n
as a candidate for the Senate from Sum
flower, Tallahatche and Grenada coun :
ties. A better selection could not have
been made. The Radicals concede the
House to the Democrats and Conserva-
tives, but they are clinging hopefully to
the Senate in consequence of the number
who hold over. Elect FitzGerald, and
with the gains already assured, the Sem
ate, too, will be safe.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26
Gen. Vests Speech at Holly
Springs.
HOLLY SPRINGS, Oct, 1876
r. II. TAYLOR,
j. G. HALL, JR.,
G. B. VANCE.

HOLLY SPRINGS, Oct, 1875.
MEssRs. EDITORS: Called by bust
ness to this lovely town yesterday, and
learning that Gen. A. M. West was to
make political speech at night, your
correspondent remained over to hear
him, anxious again to listen to the words
of wisdom that always fall from the lips
of this noble old war-horse of the Wing
party in ante-belIum times, whose last ap.
pearance in the political arena was in
the advocacy of "the Union, the Con-
stitution, and the enforcement of the
laws" in pressing the election of Bell and
Everett in the memorable campaign of
1860. That the expectations Of the
people were aroused, was manifest by the
large audience that packed the court
house, there being present most all the
prominent citizens of Holly Springs, and
a large number of colored men, too, upon
whose esteem and affections Gen. West
is said to enjoy a strong hold for his uni
form kindness and good advice to them.
AT s o'clock, and after music by the
Holly Springs band, Gen. West was
gracefully introduced to the audience,
by the President of the meeting, Gen.
II. 4. Williamson, one of Marshalls
most popular citizens.
The speaker commenced his address
by saying: "Invited by friends of both
races, in whose opinion he had conf.
dence, to speak in this canvass, he had
consented to do so, not only as an act Of
reciprocal courtesy. but also in obedience
to a sense of duty. He would not attempt
to entertain the audience in the adornment
of rhetoric or display of oratory, or flashes
of wit and humor, for this was no time
for literary pastime, but that questions
affecting the foundations of our social and
political system, of great magnitude, and
of far reaching Importance were now be.
fore us for solution. The sacredness Of
their character should subordinate the
faculties of our minds and all mere per.
sonal ambition, to an honest and dis.
passionate discharge of every personal
and public duty" Adyerting to the
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26
THE Pamela FRAUD.
Letter from Leading Citizens to
the Chairman of the Ex-
ecutiye Committee.
Oxanne Makes n ScapegOat Of His
Deputy and Ii Caught In
a Dirty Trick.
sARD1s, Miss, Oct. IS, 1875.

SARDIs, Miss, Oct. %, 1875.
Gen. j, 2. George, Chairman Democratic
Conservative Executive Committee:
Enclosed we send you verbatim copy
of Sheriff Ozanne's letter to Gov. Ames,
which you may easily see is only the
despairibg cry of detested trickster.
1t is full of falsehood and misrepresenta.
ton. No one here doubts Ozanne's com
plicity in the mutilation Of the registra.
ton books, as it is known that he has ad-
vised negroes, not of lawful age, to
register anyhow. When the attempted
fraud was discovered there was great ex-
element among our people, and strong
feeling of indignation against the Radical
leaders prevailed. Quite a number of
citizens gathered here, but no violence of
any sort was offered to anyone, and the
crowd long since dispersed and went to
their homes, quietly and peaceably. AT
ter the discovery of the fraud our people
gave vent to their joy at outwitting
Ozanne, Howe q Co., by firing of cannon,
kindling of bonfres, etc. One of the
bonfres was kndled in the street in
front of Ozanne's house and some anvils
fred there, but that fifty shots or any at
all were fred into his house is emphatic
ally false. The mayor of the town was
there solely to see that nothing wrong
was done, and assures us there were no
shots fred at the house. The negro
speakers mentioned by Ozanne were not
threatened at all, but simply informed in
the interest of peace that an attempt on
their part to stir up the negroes to uphold
Howe and Ozanne in their frauds would
do much to increase the excitement and
bring about serious trouble.
There will be no trouble in preserving
the peace, and all good citizens will pledge
themselves to do all in their power in
that behalf
The attempt to get an agent of the U.
S. Government here is simply that
Ozanne and other Radicals may say to
the negroes that the U. S. Government
is ready to back them in all their under
takings. Davis, the deputy of Ozanne,
is not here, but if he returns we pledge
ourselves to see him protected, and guar
antee fair trial.
Yours truly, r. II. TAYLOR,
j. G. HALL, JR.,
G. B. VANCE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26

Not the least fortunate event of the
canvass is the course of this well-known
citizen who, having mingled conspicu'
ously in the political contests of other
days, had Withdrawn from politics and
devoted himself to the development OF
the industries, and public and private
enterprises of our State. 1t is no ordina.
ry occasion that would call such a man
from his retirement and induce him to
take part in the canvass. 1t shows the
importance of the issues at stake and
is recognition of the high and
conservative ground on which the De-
mocracy have placed themselves, and has
entitled them to the sympathy and sup
port of all good citizens irrespective of
old party ties. Gen. West never was a
Democrat in the partisan sense; but he
is Conservative in the true meaning of
the word, and what is more, he is a
and has thrown himself
into the breach to help save his State
from the vandalism of her foes.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26

HoN. Cassius NJ. Clay, of Kentucky,
a veteran statesman, is in the city on his
way to Mississippi, where he will fill en-
gagements on the side of the Conserva-
tive-Democracy, at Greenville on the
25th, and Vicksburg on the 26th instant
Mr.. Clay brings to the discussion of the
questions now before the people of Mis-
sissippi a ripe experience in the political
affairs of the country, and special
knowledge of the aims and purposes of
the Republican party, of which he was
one of the founders and with which he
remained until it ceased to be what he
desired. Memphis Appeal. FaTc
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26

DoN'r relax your efforts in the good
cause Remember Warmers secret cir
cular to the faithful" and appoint
your committees, See that there are no
false bottoms in the ballot.boxes. That
they are we'll sealed. That they are
watched after they are sealed. That a
fair tally is kept. The rascals will count
you out if they can Eternal VIGILANCE
is the price Of LIBERTY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26

THR Cincinnati Commercial albeit
decidedly Republican, can see things as
they are in our State. Speaking of the
CoahOma shair it says, "the trouble
"thero originated with the negroes them
"selves, and after they dispersed there
"appears to have been no further trou-
"ble."
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26

To-morrow's CLARION will contain a
full account of'the grand rally, barbecue
and torch-light procession. We will be
pleased to receive orders for copies to be
sent to any address. Single copies 5
cents-half dozen 25 cent?.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26

Do you want to rid yourselves of the
oppressive and plundering taxes? Vote
the Democratic and Conservative ticket.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26

CONTRARY to previous accounts, the
late reports from Pennsylvania indicate
a closely contested election in that strong
Republican State.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26

In view of Gov. Ames' despatch to the
Attorney-General of the pacific condition
of affairs in Mississippi, it may be assured
that all danger of inference of the U. S.
military in our elections, is at an end.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26

MARX BRADY don't consider his hash
settled by the little setter imported by
Howe from Washington to enter mol.
pros, should he be indicted for embez,
cling but declares himself as an indie
pendent candidate against Howe's bench
man. Good for Brady.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26

BLEcT none but honest and capable
nen to the Legislature. The State has
suffered too long already from the rule
Of venality and ignorance.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26

THE Radical papers are publishing
Warmers address to the voters, but they
can't be made to see his "secret circu-
lar" which is an equally authentic docu.
Ment.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26
ADO YOur Duty, Boys.

Crystal Springs Monitor,
If the Radicals attempt to cheat you
out of your rights on election day, the
CLARION says hang them-and We say
hang them.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26

MISSISSIPPI expects every man to do
his duty. The life of the commonwealth
is at stake. Stand frm-work on-keep
the ball in motion.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26
HON. Nv. C. WATSON,

who spoke for two hours with marked eff
feet.
After music by the band,
GEN. ROBERT LOWRY
was next introduced, and amid cheering
delivered a speech full Of noble inspiration. .
DEMOCRATS,
you have done well to-day. Now for the
polls early on election day, November 2d-)
Be of good cheer. Keep up the enthusiasm,
and we will not lose that which we have
already won
THE VICTORY, T.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

OF fhe Democratic-COnseryatlye Party Of
the State Of Mississippi.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26

FROM the hill-tops to the valleys ring
out the cheering notes of victory.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26
A GLORIOUS DAY
The Grand Demonstration |
Fifteen Hundred Men in Line.
40 I.eHss Two Hundred and Fifty
CoIorcd Wen .Bofn ia the
Display.


At this writing we have seen enough to
say that the Grand Rally Of the Democrats
and Conservatives OF Kinds county at this
place will prove complete success.
EARLY ~ THE MORNING
the booming Of the cannon assured our cit
liens that tle patriotic men Of Jackson were
at their posts.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TICKET
STATE TREASURER,
w. L. HEMINGWAY,
CT CARROLL.
FOR CONGRESS-
KINDS COUNTY
DemOcratiC-C Conservative Ticket

KINDS COON L Y
DemocratiC-C Conservative Ticket
State Senators,
A. Z. JOHNSTON, Of Kinds;
J. l., koCAsKILL, OF Rankin,
Representatives,
OLIVER CLIFTON, MARYE DABNEY,
GEo. w. HARPER, M. II. JONES.
Sheriff,
SAMUEL b. THOMAS.
hnc9y Clerk,
w. Il. RATLlFF.
Circuit Clerk,
Is. f, EDWARDS.
Treasurer,
S. ID. CURRE.
assessor,
j. b. GREAvEs.
Surveyor,
III. G. DANIELS.
Coroner and Ranger,
w. II. TRIBETTE.
9Th Supervisors District
For Supervisor,
j. +. TATUM.
Fee Justices Of the Peace,
j. ii. BOYD,
LEN. HUDSON.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26
THE SPEAKING.

The immense concourse assembled at the
Fair Grounds at II o'clock, where Gen.
Wharton, President of the Democratic-Con-
sentative Club, int oduced as the first speak
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26
Al me GROUNDS.

J 1t Is impossible for MS to give a full de-
scription Of the speaking and the feast at
the grounds; full report will be given ia
to-mcrrow's issue, with an account OF the
torch-light procession.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26
TuE BRANDON CLUB

arrived on the o'clock train, too soon to
receive = formal welcome. IL numbered
about 100 strong, twenty-six of whom were
cOlored.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26
NOTICE.

THE VICTORY.
The New York herald., 1875-08-17

and should attempt give the names Of the sufferers
they would occupy nearly the space Of a column
THE CROPS
Leaving Piermont behind. your correspondent pro-
ceeied 70 Norwood | took conveyance, Tor u was
only by travelling along the railroad distance OF 1--we
miles on foot that anything like satisfactory estimate
could be made OF the damage which these dreahiui
cloud bursts " had done TO the crops.
passeH numerous gangs OF workmen engaged IN re-
pairing the ruined track a task which will take weeks
To fully accomplish Between Tappan and Norwood
are many fertile fields which week ago gave iair
promise or rich harvests OF corn and hay ana oats
How great tho contrast between then and now Great
ponds or water rest upon the hay fields the corn IN
most instances is either up by the roots or else bent
over and buried in the mud, while many field is
wholly and utterly ruined ''Many days must
elapse, said one old farmer TO me while route Tor
Norwood, 'beiorc we fully estimate our losses. We
see only the water now perhaps when It disappears we
viii lind our rich fields but
AAzR BURROWS GULLIEs."
One corn field that passed was turned up as II by
plough, and during the entire walk saw hay mingled
with trees and underbrush tangled in the fences
and oat stubbe floating loosely the surface OF new
made lakes.
The cars are running again to-day but they are
obliged To travel cautiously and slowly the flooded
districts which are yet only artaly repaired; the
consequence Is that almost every train is behind its
regular running time
The New York herald., 1875-08-17

legitimate subscription to the stock" II is true the
Secretary did the language attributed to him IN his
report 1872 The RAILROAD reports made by
the Secretary OF the Interior, merely compilation
Of the reports Of the Presidents Of the several land grant
roads made TO him under oath, according 70 law In
the nbove 1t Is found on examination that
the Secretary used the identical language that
was used by j. Gregory smith, President Of
the North Pacific road under oah In his report tothe
department The law and the regulations Of the de-
partment require such reports to be made to the de.
partment and the Secretary has been in the habit or
publishing his annual report synopsis OF these
reports II President Smith made such sworn state
ment the Secretary had no option under the law and
regulations, but 10 publish the reports before him
II Mr. Welsh knew the report in that respect
be flse he has slept IL too long to be entirely
free from blame himself in the NATTER especially as he
has evidently constituted himself general censor OF
public morals and official virtue.
Many OF the newspapers that publishing Mr.
Welsh's letters have somehow fallen into the error OF
supposng that Mr. Welsh driven from the Board OF
Indian Commissioners by Secretary Delano and the
Cincinnati Gazette paper that is usually very careful
its Of fact said in its issue of the 18th
inst -
r Weish served until he ound he could notpreyail
Secretary Deiano defeat the schemes OF tho Indian
King when he resigned
The fact is that Mr. Welsh resigned in May, 1869, dur
ing the term of Secretary Cox, and has never since
been connected with the Board. Mr. Delano was ap-
pointed Secretary In October 1870, about eighteen
months after Mr. Welshis resignation