davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-19

HtIEEi'-The rocelptb uuHsualIy Light, but thsy
extreme figures. nsk Of sxtsa sl,orn sheep. aver
nGlng ]53 lt. FaA sold by ya, brown !; cl rio q
s tee. St a. Ss ss" se 80 e. asaev I
g., but tAey did not and buyer At the prics
nyrrAIr n +. NY lswcaFs!.z;-nsoetps. ..s,! i?ea:
.ly good ~. il sassnsa :. l..t wax; narsst
is''s sa aes .s:i. VIZ
i6a anu i,sss II s,olaa7a: ios oa,o .tacrs 1868
Gs1l79 IT, q 81 ooS .;Ss; 1o' Michigan steoss' s3'9
sHesr tSD Esnn..kon. received to!a' for tho
III saYuncs; best anE1ty aane vi Lust weak. C,urnon
y "a Sai ~. SaS s'ss "a ssnsfs VI ioS ss
Hoo..lIeeep.a. 100 total Tor ste week, 7o' mar.
kst on Menday r'odcsateiy active VIII 70 ,oa q 40
StIs' yo,lts. t. hs9t @ ~ ss sS,yy s
heary. $a.!jt9S,so; 800 sold.
EAsT 1IDERTy.
fs :s .RFss H. ~: :.e y.fds t. eap, 81,
havtter. .1rsetsa 70 70 fnlly equal to tue as'a.nd
medium to 1ooh. o!lAoEo common TO f4.r, ~ sdo
bulls scares Il "a " stockers scareo Vt 34tAst.
75 nsI';f:!s!. ss.. ss,s ss's '4' h''a s0rts' S''a
s*ssHsss'l; :1as 5'sst,,y 5000 asaa bs' so'a
SO. Trade brighter than for lome weeks la.t Full
" IT, xss sy1ss nc. oetnSa a,sx qnS'fs gos
5ass: M NJ, is;as:-Rses!pi. ,; e:2. supr,, l'eht,
sss3 il ioss 1t 5soSas s.ci' % astls. s.oSa7.a
spring iAmbs. iasstao mr' ID.
Ar. LOUIS, May ls.-uoos-ilscepts,p pso sioady
llsis, wi ai9} heavy, $3.50 800.
G11tsf:ss:, T:s.a: ; e2 s for good native '''
LUMBER,
The cargo market active us1ry to ths extent Of
hs offerings, which Nero snail. consisting principally
of what was LIFT oror from Tie previous day. No
ctanRe In prices reported. boards aud stHs sol
1t $l000al20D &nd recs stu At oo3S.5o, The out
,lo beIus for straight eargosa. ah!neea sold 1t
032,, and very choice brands qaoted q. $1.so9
9.7o. 1ath brough b si.ao,
10 N common .t1ips and boards, q slo.ol; 81 u
coarse 2.nch t$5.gt sola b Irish, Dullen l. CO.
sshs scy ftS ep ~ r sad .s,n
sci.r Erel.ne, from .iuskeson l2s N y eoarss 2inet
Anons, Is n II Nosway md Whlts lins inch. It
setr John Miner, from uoonto, 2!9 m toaris and
bi1s Tbso tsa y p.at. ~ .Ilus: 1T as;
si :sssss - IL. II s2 iSias5:
Fir.tcear ........u. .gt80fa OF
Hacond clear. !ach to *400dA4, ,.0t
TA!fd ce3F, tulA .s..s,..... 35GO 40, u
ThIrd clear. uck ....,.,.... 4A1Ol3alG o.
Clear flooring. Isl &nd ID rough. ". 10 43<. 81
Clear siding, ist sud second. ......,.... 2)0kxalU u
IHtes common 4l1inR. 170Q4Slb.U
Flooring, 1Fst common, dressed. .,..., 1000 ita
Fionrtpx, second connaon tsaastd. ...... 9t0oa:G.0
boz bcarts, md D.,+........,...,.... 9401a0a.0 O
stock boards. Say0s73uA
atoek hoa1ds .... .,,..&......+......, 1i.GQ 9aU
ssoek boaFds.,.....,... ,..........,., l3ot4ald1
FeneiuB {ts l1o9
Common lumbnT, 10 Il and under. lU.ooGallo
Ibss aud scantt,,g. IL 10 ~ ft....,... iaG'{aiH0
la&h. 2o9(3 ~
shingles .....,......,,...........,. aGA1 50
! Eh1n9iss rn IAek ktA...,,...,.....+...... aS22 ~
NEW YORK DRY. GOODS MARKET.
New Ysatt My l8.-Ths market Tor rs1nls N
bisaehod cnttuna xnk sxrtsd. and nriaoa bataua I,
, 1875-05-19
- - :
lid. ,dstrt'.

City nul~sy, Hnittla site. l1l 1a1
City H.il,vay, v. II shtr. ...,. ].H
0hy lt4!lwsy, Auitl Elo o.........,..... 1nl / 1Ut
TralsE. Iuzrraslra Company. III ! III
ChAMIAr Of Euttilierts. rts.,.,.............I II | 20
Chtcsgo l. Northwestern Rolti tonlla..,.i Rdk 81;
Chicago Gia L'Rht k tt.xa ompAny... Ia | E5
I'uluan Palace Gar Ceultauy, CT llv..l ytEj DIX
Exposition stock. 81
Dlslfi.t nf C.IuI,.Ei4 j-e5 tRuasan.ee1l ~ u
by Uuited ARtcn). IL iHt.,& Int.
Chieasn and Calumet C.nAt Uoek Co..l Go 7u
Elgfn HAt:h conirauy. ............,.....I....f p5
, 1875-05-19

UOug-LIEht weight dFoYes averaging l53 70 20I Us
OF los 9rcni Saturdays quo. .atona. nnt iufe
rior heary a!so showed oanins in hnycts fnvor, but
weasnsss. Tao snnr,y wan Niger snsn Il ,sse' mi
not all ef tho offtrlngs takeH though not enough
rtork loft to materially influenza toiny's
ut 57.7sa7..a for heavy. Tho following arc nuisd:
, 1875-05-19
LAKE MICHIGAN.
~tFF1xr~

Tbs now schooner which has boen In courea Of con-
str,lcon At 0scsosys ahlpyarl for soma time past,
tni description Of which was given In 5estss'ay'
Ta,nurE, was successfully tauuclea yesteraa1
n!ternooa, In ths presence Of romo 500 Or
40 people. aho was chrisscnsd tho MAJ
A. Gregory, altar nleco OF tho tul!deF...-
Tho scrs Robert King and J. r. Tracy have gone Into
one Of thu docks os tho Chicago pry.Dock comrany,
H., TRACY vii ssfys 5tsn,,ys 'ss S1f II ~
-!ho prop usoEge hing and her consest. n WI
reported at the oc1s st sTontng that tbs schr JtAfe
Lsnn, which has been sehoro OH Can. leland, Green
bay, ~ wln,er, has seen released md tasen 10 ny,
ste4sness expected to arrive hero to-4ay from B
falo. ...TAo mir George L. ssaycsn, which, wens
shoFe o. ss Tsk & ~ ss osdn @ ns1
los Tho wrosaug aehz Active Cant Ta!eo9. + r.;
sivng ~ oseFh,rs s hs soath si1n aoes q
u s1 hcr aavs on xsreefns e4paatS TO Ise
where sha lnlnus 10 rni,s Two vessels stink ncfe soms
as a, '' II" M Lse iSa sape.ior reoplo. Ins
yess,asy t, tue NfMe Il.
appos'ia es h iionaslon o'i MoaSsy nsh bsn iii
tlis bho pasted through nrGo e1ds q IT, q
which there ts yeta great sa along tho nonsh s0ss,
account Of thur lciuR ain closed still hesyy soha
lca. which cannos bs IeoetFuted ID yet Tho Nnrm;a
urrTal OF tho props iecrcaa ind J. T. fnsd. which
Will transfer their freight to hor aud return to his
port. .....
Ths sebr g. G. TrumGH, Which left for Enslind
shortly after tho ranlco jlas made her ro.uEn voyage
successfully. At luxt accoun sho fast IN thu iss
IN ihs Gulf Ut s. Lawrence. ...T4a schr Riverside
ha4 been aold 10 ateHsFr. Taylor Cratic for ai9..
Meshts. Taylor Cr1tle have traneferse1 tho schf
Hazard uartzpl to Ulpt. john Cunning Anl lslousyt
confederation, 3tl,ooa'
lAKE3 HURON 4 ST. CLAIR.
DETROIT.
Tie Doiro1t Pot says It u computed ihat over ECO
yesAsts will remuin illo during tho summer IN Upper
Lake ports n they could only q. loss under tue
present ratca...Tle tug Sweepstakes, which rsased
Detroit HatnrdAy, had large tow. which
| not ''roktn up t~'co ~hito on punt Aux
| ulFqncs, Lake Huron. but sha sueoesded Ia
yheoyerInu tho yessp.s hoth tlmr4. coErehponaoas
u tho l'os at Port lInrot aays: "Iha DARK =. ..
AHstin split her 0nss ind 10 the gaze ye
teray on Lake Huron, and had to return 70 tols ofs
The Ausln tsen twelve '11ys on tAa rassa9o noss
from O.wego Aul Lost canyus thfeo times ~ inc Iak
tsge." The 1f1ound staos that tho stmF hf~e1naw
was pi,lieal OF Monday mosnng DS W .uR mld, ltnr
Adaa IL sbout ready fnr service. sae VIII taSs 1oI
| her Gr.t loud l,40j tous OF coaa It sauan.tJ
for Milwaukee, sn VIII then 60 into tho gfatn Fads
between Milwaukee,, Ghlca4u aud Uu!Ia!o Ile e1.
revrntIs cutter John Gher1,n Aas bo1n chartered 1oS
I'VE 20 4ss to run tosween LudipRton, Mch. and dhe
bo,gsa. Ws. Aaa IA to run 10 connection WIN III
| trip daily. Regular t1lpa will cotnneaes on ths 2aea
| tust Opt Stewart IL In command.
| SAGINAW nAY.
| Ths shipments from tho ports Of aag!naV ana Ns5
City for ths week ending May Is wsrsas follows;
, 1875-05-19

Gold VAS ll3,s@lidN. The New York Duly lnite.
tin Of s4tasdoy s,yr III rezasd to the new gold pool
that y rnmoreJ 10 have bean formal: "8lucs the
last gold clique was bgokeu largo shots interest
has been formed. which makos another sQueszs prRc-
lcabIe. II may turn ot, however, that the aArru IL
uufoundt1. Cortsn It 10. II aosue Of tia bankers
wLoKo nA.ncs mentioucI in connection With ahoth-
er squeeze 10 Into tho operation ther credit bna
t.auliug will reesisa mn INJURY Witch would oo bnt
poorly compensated for by any pro6ta they might
makr. Dnt the peosls who arc radically Responsible
for gold cligucs thoso who borrow gold fron day
to day. tusc4d Of buying 1t borrowing on time"
xoNE1uN ExcMASoE.
Rter!tng excaangs waA 43.Gsi0o; cable transfers,
Lontlou 43o5: Paris, s1t<. Other rates Of foreign
nxrhanye are quoted:
Paris tfr4nc.,. 61G1.as,aN
Germany tte!ci.nssrts}. ~ - 9ss
belgium fran 5lE5tM3t1h
Holland Eu,,dera3. t1MNs 45ji
Rwitzcr1nd tfrsnta} .......,......... slG, .0sl9x
GWcden, NorHty, and Dtilu1lrk .ktoner}. 21t4
Austria tp1l,cr tariha}. .............+.... ~
Clry ASn COUNTY A0SDs.
Lo',ds. III. .Aa@l.
Chicago CT, = CT b,u.'s. 1glis 4 ut ua'. Et,t.
Chicago Guy = q. SEWERAGE. ieats ntlp!'4 *int.
ClicaKu Cay q ct. water olu101 lnt i0j.. int.
Chic"So City y ct. ecr.iiicateu psA kInt.t t.......
Chicago City q Ct. rc.t,ncatcs Q3 INF. ......,,..
Cook CoMnty i ct. otts,. 1GlA E1nt. lHlX lns
fTest p-tk yer cent boHts. ........... tJ slut.
rAhE sIoGKs.
, 1875-05-19
REAL ESTATE.

rao fo,loxins Instruments we,s hled for rsoord
TurglIay, May Is:
, 1875-05-19
priess sulIug 1t The yards:

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.
New Yeat, My le.-Ths market Tor rr1nls kad
hAachsd cotsuua was excited. and ps!oes bseAms IL.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-30
CRAWFISHING.
The Question of Davis Confession
and Ozanne's Completely.

The following is published by request,
and sufficiently explains ITSELF
WooDFoRD FARM, Oct. "a.
Captain r, II. Taylor:
Understanding that exceptions have
been taken to the language of dispatch
sent by myself to the Memphis Appeal
on,the twenty-second of this month, | de-
sire to say, in order that no injustice may
be done any one, that in the expression
therein used, as follows: "No one has
been implicated by confession" did not
intend to convey the idea that no con-
fession had been made by Mr.. Davis,
but in making that confession Mr.. Davis
implicated no one but himself. This Mr..
Davis gave me to understand before |
sent the telegram, which telegram
read to him before sending to
the office. l have since been informed
that Mr.. Davis did implicate Mr.. Ozanne,
whether this be so or not | do not know I;
but if it is SO, my dispatch in that respect
was wrong, and desire to correct it.
Yours, respectfully,
w. W. HOWE.
| A true copy. JNo. A. SMALL.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-30
saen. w. -. FeatherstOn.

Holly Springs South.
No one has done more towards break
ing the ranks of the Radical party in this
county than that noble and true man,
Gen. w. S. Featherston. He has just
completed thorough canvass of the
county, speaking day and night, and at
no place has he spoken without effect.
His stentorian voice has been heard upon
almost every hilltop and throughout every
hollow. He has aroused the people
everywhere to a sense Of their duty, and
has converted to our ranks great numbers
that have heretofore affiliated with the
Radical party.s
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-30
Gen. y. II. George.

Brandon Republican,
The gentleman whose name heads this
article deserves the sincere thanks of the
people of Mississippi. As Chairman of
the State Executive Committee he has
worked and labored night and day for our
cause.
As a profound thinker he has no SUI
perior in the State. His laborious train
ing and habits as lawyer enabled him to
compile and condense practical facts
which were placed in possession of our
active canvassers with the happiest re-
suits.
During the progress of the campaign,
in his office, at the desk, on the hustings,
at the telegraph Office, whether dealing
with Federal or State troubles, he has
proven himself TO be not only true pa
triot, but in the broadcast and most COM
prehensive sense man Nth a head tuu o.
brains. We say three times three cheers
for j. 2. George.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-30
VOTERS REMEMBER.
The Poor Mans Tax Under Rad
icaI RuIe.

The Mongrel spoilsmen who have inn
posed an enormous tax on land-which
was all that was left Of the estates of their
owners at the close Of the WARFARE at
tempting 70 delude the ignorant laborer
with the idea that he has no part Of this
burden to bear, as if common sense did
not teach that the tax in the end reacts
on the producer. But there is still an
other tax which the dominant party has
imposed, and the burdens of which are
seriously felt by all classes. 1t is en-
braced in the following list. The poor
lahorer il taxed:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-30
THE CANVASS.


Holly Springs South.
The demonstration at Holly Springs on
Thursday last was, as had been promised,
one of the grandest political demonstra-
tions ever given in the South. 1t is es,
timated that upwards of two hundred
colored Democrats and Conservatives
were in the Clubs that marched through
the streets during tho forenoon of Thurs
day. At night, 500 or 500 were IN the
grand torch-light procession, and marched
side by side with their white friends and
neigbbors, having the same glorious OBJ
Jet in view.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-30

In pursuance of the agreement between
Gov. Ames and the citizens of Mississippi,
orders have been issued by the Governor
disarming the militia and depositing the
arms at the several depots agreed upon,
in charge of United States troops. The
CLARION, which is doing noble work in
the canvass, calls attention to this, and
reminds the citizens that while Gov.
Ames is executing his part of the agree
ment, they have incurred an obligation
to keep the peace and see that there is
fair election. Memphis Appeal.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-30
Capt. Allen at Corinth.
Conservative Democrat.l

Conservative Democrat.
Capt. j. NJ. Allen, the Democratic
Conservative candidate for District At
torney, delivered, by invitation, an
excellent address to the Democratic club
of that city, last Thursday night. He
made as forcible an arraignment of the
corrupt State administration as we have
heard during the canvass, and showed
how completely the people had been de-
prived, under its baneful influence, of all
the rights and liberties which it is the
function of good government to secure to
every citizen. HaM Eli
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-30

JACKSON, MISS, Oct. %, 1875.
Tar Collector, County:

JACk6ONJ Olloo', WI. 90 AO'V'
To--Tdr Collector, - County:
DEAR SIR-As various inquiries have
been made in reference to the State
Board of Equalization, deem it proper
to inform you that no action has been
had by the Board, and no changes made
in valuations.
Owing to the extension of the time by
the Legislature at its called session, for
returning the Assessment Rolls, the
State Board could not meet on the first
Monday of September, as required by
law, and the delay in returning many of
the Rolls has rendered fair and impair
tial equalization almost impossible. 1t is
extremely doubtful if any action will be
had, and collections should proceeded
with according to law.
Very respectfully,
w. II. GIBBS,
Auditor of Public Accounts.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-30

Wrsr SrArIoN. Oct. 25th, 1S75.

WEST STATION, Oct. 25th, 1875.
Editors Clarion:
GENTs-0ur Club met last Saturday,
and agreed to go to Lexington in body;
We will carry $50 men to the Grand
Barbecue given that day.
Our merchants have all agreed to close
their houses on the day of election, Nov.
ID. We are going to carry old Holmes
all right. Peaceably, if we can.
DEMoCRAT.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-30

THE Democrats of Copiah are having
a grand old time at Hazlehurst to-day.
This writer wishes he had been blessed
with enough of ubiquity to have been
with them, Tim. Cooper, Esq, Chair.
man of the County Executive Commit
tee, has performed Herculean labor in
the canvass and is host within himself.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-30
Monroe County.

Examiner.
Col. A. P. Higgins, addressed large
assemblage of colored voters at Athens
on Tuesday evening, Oct. 18th, in oppo-
sition to the Radical county ticket.
Col. Higgins claimed to be true Re-
publican, and as such stepped into the
breach to save those he had so often lead,
from the fatal error of supporting the
abortion that is now placed before them
to receive their votes.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-30
RANKIN.
One Of she Grandest Demonstra .
lions OF the Canvas.
5000 RnshusIastIc People In Coan
ell.
BRANDON, Oct. 20, 1875.

EDS. I'll ARIOS Inc ueuhohsiaiVn
here to-day was, by long odds, the most
numerous, the grandest, and most en-
thusiastic of the canvass east Of the
Pearl. There were not fifty white voters
in the county, (and all white voters in
Rankin are Democrats but six,) who
were not in line. One thousand ladies
and five hundred colored voters, many
Of them wearing the Democratic badge
and carrying the banner of the party,
were in attendance.
The various beat Clubs came in pro-
cession, and when the line of march was
taken up amid the booming Of cannon,
the music of the Brandon Cornet Band,
and the shouts Of freemen that rent the
air, the procession was over a mile in
length. 1t was commanded by Grand
Marshal Robbins, with Messrs. Henry,
Bate, Miller and other assistants. Oh,
it was a goodly spectacle! On assem-
bling around the Square, under a liberty
pole from which hoated the National
ensign, an address of welcome to the
Clubs was delivered by Col A. G.
Mayors. .#"
The procession then moved to the
Academy Grove and we're addressed be-
fore dinner, in the order named, by Hons.
Z. Barksdale and A. r. Johnston.
After sumptuous dinner, real gen
uine
OLD FASHIONED BARBECUE,
had been served to the multitude, white
and colored, the company reassembled at
the stand and were addressed by Col.
J. l.. McCaskill, Hon. 10 Bennett, Rev.
Jerry Blow (colored) and Mr. Ned Lee
(colored). At this stage of the proceed
ing, a revival developed itself and many
colored voters came forward and took the
hand of fellowship with the Democracy.
At night, Notwithstanding the inclem-
ent weather, torchlight procession was
formed, and after marching through the
town, it halted in Courthouse square,
where stirring speeches were delivered
by Gen. Robert Lowry, Mr.. Savage (of
Boston, Mr.. Hill, (colored), of Madi-
son, DR.. Banks, of Clinton, and Messrs
Cole, Pat. Henry, and Miller, of Ran
kin--and probably others whose names
may in the noise and confusion, have
been lost to your correspondent.
The able President of the County
Executive Committee, H. S. Cole, Esq.
conducted the proceedings throughout
with skill and tact, and added greatly to
the interest of the occasion by his pithy
and well-timed Introductory addresses.
On the whole, it was great day for
the old FREE STATE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-30
The jackson Clique.

Columbus Index
The thanks of the people of Mississip-
pi are due to Gen. George, for the
marked ability with which he has con,
Quoted this campaign. We hope to
reward him with more than peoples
plaudits. In his efforts he has been ably
seconded by the whole Jackson clique,
We say well done, "thou good and faith
full servants"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-30

The rich man who has invested his
money in the bonds of the government,
at heavy discount, draws his interest
in gold and silver, and pays no tax.
The Radical party is emphatically a
conspiracy of robbers. 1t levies its con-
tributions on all classes, except the bloat-
ed bondholders, who are rolling in
wealth.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-30

A pa who was looking at house the
other day, said he couldn't afford to pay
so much rent. Well, consider the
neighborhood," replied the woman in
charge. "You can borrow fiat-irons
next door, coffee and tea across the street,
-four and sugar on the corner, and there's
big pile of wood belonging to the
schoOl-house right across the alley"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-30

L. ]. Terrell, colored man of Quincy,
in this county, who has heretofore been
a leading Republican, called upon us on
Monday to tell US that he had abandoned
the party of corruption forever, and he
would hereafter be found making the
best fight possible for the Democratic
ause.-Aberdeen Examiner.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-30
All Important.
Holly Springs Reporter.l

Holly Springs Reporter.l
The Legislative ticket is all important
in this election. To that alone the peo-
pie must look for help and relief. While
we want the entire ticket voted for and
elected, do not lose sight of the import
ance of electing our Legislative ticket,
which is composed of true and tried men.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-30
Petition of the Citizens of West
jackson 10 the Board Of Reg
istrars Of Kinds County.

We, the undersigned citizens of West
Jackson, respectfully petition the Hon,
Board of Registrars to have one of the
voting precincts of the City of jackson To-
Gated at or near the Edwards House, or
some other central location in West Jack
son. We respectfully represent that the
large number of votes to be cast in this part
of the city, and the adjacent country lying
on the Gallatin, Raymond and Clinton roads,
all centering at this point, entitle us to this
privilege: and, further, that any location of
the polls at point more remote will greatly
interfere with our domestic arrangements,
and otherwise cause great dissatisfaction to
a large number of voters. tSigned.I
E. Richardson, +. w. CARMEL,
ii. Hilzheim, NJ. Bennett,
A. Mizell, j. =. Deterly,
Jno. Nelson, j. II. Detcrly,
II. T. Clingan, VIM. Cochran,
Jno. w. Ciingan, Jno. j. Cullen, -
Juo. A. Webb, Ii. F. Bailey,
l.. Ii. Bennett, David Ewing,
d. Shelby, JOS Fitzgerald,
A. ]. Atkinson, r, Carman,
and one hundred others.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-30
Kemper County.
Meridian HOmestead.l

Meridian Homestead ~.
The Democracy of Kemper are thor
oughly aroused, and the county is ablaze
with enthusiasm. They are determined
to redeem Kemper, and for the first time
since the war elect straightout Demo
cratic ticket.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-30

At the barbecue at jackson on last
Tuesday we met gentlemen from all
parts of Kinds county, and we're assured
by all that that noble old county was all
right, and would roll up good majority
for the Democracy next Tuesday
Brandon Republican.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-30
Newton County.

Newton Democrat.
A real live scallawag would make a
greater sensation in Newton than Bar
NUNS show. The boys would like to see
one for the fun of the thing. Are they
all dead, or we're they myths? Can
anybody tell?
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-30

THE ladies-Gcd bless them-have
inspired the Democratic voters with re-
newed zeal in the good cause. To them
will belong a share of the honsrs, as we'll
as the blessings of the victory.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-30

Ben. KING, Jr,, Esq, a chip of the
old block, is the Democratic candidate
for District Attorney in the Lincoln
District. Give him long pull-a strong
pull, and pull altogether.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-30
COpiah County.

Copiahan.l .aH.
God bless the Mississippi editors -
From the stately old CLARION to the
most unassuming county paper, all are
appealing to their down-trodden friends
to rise and be men once more. Their
prayers and appeals will be heard and
answered next Tuesday.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-30

A CITIZEN of Issaquena county, Miss,
writing to the New York Sun, furnishes
list of taxes enough to make the angels
weep, certainly incentive enough to make
every man in Mississippi do his duty.
Here it is:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-30

VICToRY is assured on election day if
Democrats and Conservatives work then
as they have done during the canvass.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-30

As you love your country, as you love
your freedom, as you desire to see Mis-,
sissippi redeemed from the rule of the
Black Liners, stand firm on election day.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-30

Gen. A. NJ. West is adding to his al
ready enviable reputation by his splendid
efforts in the Democratic cause in North
Mississippi.-BrandOn Republican.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-30

Are you opposed to high taxes
Register and vote the Conservative
ticket.