davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-18

helpless minority. % he departed 10
lao least from che question haaare tao
House hc was called TO orders G be
touched ea slavery Ia the States be
was raped ta order by the speakers
Eage., lg he read fam tae Declaration
Of Independence or the Constitution of
the Z $. De was as onee proclaimed
out of ogler ifhe touched aa English
law be was declared ont Of order. 10
fact, few members Of the House have
ever been called % face the same un-
friendly spirit shown &c Mr Shade
Bat he had the spirit Of a freeman, and
faced the storm with caImaess as
provoking TO has enemies as it was
| galhog to their pride
At last, James j Mckay, Of North
/ Carolina, bit upon an ozpedieBt to
close the month Of the bold anti-sIay-
cry advocate. There was rule Of
the House, grown musty with age and
remembered boy few5that when-a mem
Der was called % order be should take
/ his seat aud, if decided to be out of
order, be should not be allowed 10
speak again. except on leave of the
House. With this nice poiat Of par
/ limput9rv l,vy Mr. Mckay arose aud
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-18

Thousand, OF luiunetious. The cold
catching community, thousands Of them
are serving peremptoy iwunetlous on
their coughs aud eatarrhs, 10 The shape Of
daily aud nightly doses Of Halo's Honey
of lloreh0uud aud Tar, The psroxysms
are slleuced In iorty-ejght hours.
rAs's Toathatho Drops cure 10 minute.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-18
4 g. DAVIS.
GEO ATNA
IOEL b EsrARN0Ok,s $50.


Stair a. NtmmNI, Manchester b,sttirt -
Ala FRO ate Court held at Mauchcsier utiltu
aud for said Distnct 81 Manchester. up the lStlI
/ day Of March, A. D., 1875
Present, Hoo i. Is. Barton Judge
Thr administrator 90 the estate % Jael HI
| Estabroak late 81 Ma1ehts o. 10 said DISTRICT
deceased presented an application 10 voting te
| said eaurt representing That The decaaseh died
| seizei OF nmsit puc, u land situated ~ Ills
| yiHaEr Of Factory IWut, W raid towH sUd fop.
teaF uttuE that iI would be- beneficial 70 iha heirs
OF said arcessUd sud al interested ia ssd rttste
/ 30 have said real estate sold aud tbs ANAls
/ thereof invested ~ some other way, and prsbtng
/ said court lur the rcssgHs Aforesaid Go grant
/ him license 30 sell rAid rebl estate.
| Nbtfgupun u wsH ordered that hthttpE uu
/ said apphcAuun be- mad ~ Probate Court 90 be
held at the Probate Ofitu Ia AlAnchertct. Ia card
| district, au the 2ui day ~ April, A u 1873. aud
/ that notice Of said application, tao ustire al
/ rassous thereof and the time sud place ~ hear.
! ing tb' roou be given TO al prrsons interested
/ by Publishing certified copy u tho record ot
said order three weeks sncc,ssiyoiy m the Man,
| chester JouEStL newspaper printed 81 rsit
Manchester, previous TO said TINS 81 heslipR
/ A true record,
Attest, LOYELAND MuNHOh, ErE.sltf,
/ true copy # record
! Attest, LOyELAND NuNBuN. Register
]
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-18

The most unhappy person Ia the world
Is the Dyspepdc Everything looks dark
and gloomy, he feels Tout OF sorts" with
himself aud everybody else. This can all
be changed BY taking Peruvian Syrup
"a proloxide Of Iron), Gases Of "a years
standing have been cured by il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-18
NANNY uII.LL9 E9rATE

~ State o. Vermont, Nauchcter nieifiyt -
Al Probate Court held "A Altucheatcr ~lthit
aud i9r said Dutriat OF Manchester, 90 thr 22s
day OF February, A. D., 1879.
Present Hon. l.. Is HJrtpu, Judge
The administrator GA thr estate u name
Hill, late Of Sunderland. 10 sali district ts,
ceased, presented on application ~ Whiting -
said court representing that th+ amount 81
debts due from said deceased IL t51l %
Tho charges Of administration
estimated 81 0
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-18
$3.50

Making 1858 "a
which l. ohsrgeablc on tho real estate Of said
deceased, there being no personal estate, aud
representing that a sale Of ali the real estate u
reasons Aforesaid to grant him license 10 seil
said real estate.
Whereupon 1t was ordered that hearing on
said application be hal at Probate Court t. be
that notice Of sad application, the nature aud
reaaonE thereof, and the time aud place Of hear
ing thereon be given 10 all p0rsnaa interested
by publishing certified copy oi tho record ~
tatd order three weeks sucCosslvcly 10 The Man,
chester JouHNAt, a newspaper printed At said
Manchester, previous 10 tad time Of nearing
A true I.e ord,
Attest LOyELAND MrkbON, Register.
true copy ~ record.
Attest LOFELAND MlhtoN Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-18
RRICK ron SALE


10 the District Cepu a. tbs uuitea Stated
faf the District ai Vermont
IA the matter q q Wright Cos, Hsrkfspis|
Notice is htfshF given that q ptHt.n lad
been nled tH said Court ~ LEN Anuuor. I'D
~ the members uf tHe above named htm 4
rasHAi. $50 said usurt, daly declared tsat
rapg under tbt Ael H Congress "a March 9adl
1867 for q discharge KrH certificate ihNrsu 4
try1u all hia individual aud ca. ph,tutrattp Jebtl
and other elaine pgnNablc uudrf said Aoi ans
that the 9Th day ~ Apul. 1873. a, 10 arlarl j
n before the lion, u. 4 hpAliey Judgs Il
said Court At his Chambers 90 the cts % liarl
HHgtuu. 10 assigned 'ir thU hsaunE VI The asul
whom and ere all crcaNurs wbe have prove I
their debts AMI other pHrsaps BE- interest ~
attend aud shaw cause 10 ANY they have. vEI
lbe prs CT OF said petition should not be gfshtl
ed
Dated at Burlington. oH uo ist lsy Of March
1879.
.uEW n n NNAITTY ttefl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-18
IAMEs sANLU,I EsIAIE

| \ VI 10 "a u - ID y
S ute ~ Vermont, Mturhrstsr Dis flei r..
At lfeuate Court hsiH at Mal.Ht-5ef within
add for said bisluct 900 Doe Ila day ~ Nsfeh,
4 1875
pr.stu-. Hoe. p. d BsT oa. J4Its
The sdWsuisTt OK 800 tee ,rtat 80 Iau0s
stntHH. late 4 ssHaga lH said di-,utI. DE-
cesgsJ. prnsouttd aB sppu'a yea ip euuug -
ssid cont. feptescutlHs fEhf TIE amaabt q
deUle due from sad ae#'4-ut 10 Nh8BA4
The rbarEes ~ adm.ritta
t8yw t-aEWEtfG 10 Go
------tg4l a.
The value Of tho personal ret gGll 20
Of winch has been as.igueh tta
wlaaN tls9 ~
- il4i q
Balance Of debts cbrgable go the real
estate uf esd decd tla8 81
aud representing tNat a Eal, ~ part " the
real estate u eKid dcneased ia necessary Tor tba
payment af said debts sud expenses aud
tgsas interested iu the remainder, Lad yfayiuE
| sald court for the reasons E'nrssEd % gfaai
her o license 90 ssli al ~ sald frsi estate.
HEtrfupou d VA ordered tGat hearing Oh
/ said application be- had ga Probate Court g 10
Held 81 Eac Probate Jago Boa Manchester 10 sid
aItlrIrt "a Che l1l day OF AIna 1915 sad
/ that BDtce ct sad application. tae nEtats sul
reasons thereof, and ias Hma sHd place u hear.
ing thereon be- giFou 3D. al prrrsbs -i7f9tta1 ~
puB8shHs certified copy ~ the record 81 said
order tures Woke suegerrlsely lB sac Manchester
JauaAL, o newspaper p0ute1 90 sad Asucbsss
ter. pft upu- ~ said time o. hearing
Atsest LoyELAND HUssoE Esal.tsf
A tFga H8py NJ record
Altas,. LOFELAhb MUhHoh, Ass4sfef
sBn
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-27
The standing Army Bill.

One of the first acts of the incoming
Democratic and Conservative Legisla-
ture should be the repeal of this odiOus
measure, which came so nigh producing
civil war in our State To our mind, the
employment of the agencies it provides
is contrary both to the Constit ution of
the United States and of the State of
Mississippi, and we have no doubt our
court of last resort will so decide in the
Injunction case But whether it so de-
cides or not, the duty of the Legislature
to strike it from the statute book which
it disgraces is clear and palpable.
We must have no negro militia to in
wade peaceful communities as an cleo
tioneering agent for the Radical party.
1t is registered in the hearts of the white
people that they do not intend to permit
such an instrument to exist in their midst.
They will infinitely prefer to be consid-
cred in a state of permanent insurrectior
and TO be governed by the military force
of the United States. They will ac-
knowledge obedience to that authority,
but the descendants of the men who
struck the lion down will never pay
HOMAGE to any inferior beast.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-27
Hon L.. q. e.. Lamar.

By his list of appointments elsewhere,
it will be seen that Col. Lamar will de-
vote the balance of his time until the
election in his own District. lie has
done his duty faithfully in the canvass,
and has visited the meetings of the peo-
pie whenever he was able, and aroused
them to a sense of their wrongs by his
eloquence and irresistible logic. He
could not have done more unless he had
been gifted with ubiquity. He will be
returned to Congress by nearly unani-
nous vote, and every county in his Dis
trict will elect Democrats and Conserva-
tives to represent them in the Legislature.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-27
Retrieving the Ohio Loss.

There is a good deal of sound sense in
the way pointed out to the Democracy
by the n. Y. Herald for retrieving the
loss of Ohio. We will publish what it
says, hewever, by repeating what we
have before demonstrated that the sue
cess of the Democratic Presidential tick
ct next year does not depend upon the
vote of Ohio:
''There is but one way to retrieve
these misfortunes. There is no salvation
for the Democratic party but by making
administrative reform the paramount
issue, and reuniting the party in a siren
uous opposition to the abuses which have
prevailed in President Grants admins
tration. 1t was absurd to raise any 9th
er banner than one inscribed with re-
form; but we trust it is not too late for
the Democracy to be consolidated on that
basis. The initiation issue has united the
Republicans on the currency question
and widened the breach between the
Democrats. The only hope of the party
lies in the action of the House of Repre-
sentatives when congress assemblies. If
the House devotes itself to Investigations
and exposures, if it succeeds in dragging
great mass of hidden corruption to light
and covering the administration with
disgrace, the Democrats may yet fight
their way to power as the champions of
reform. There is no hope for the party
on any other issue.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-27

Recently we copied from the Grenada
Republican, an official Republican organ,
a charge, that Howe's motive in import
ing the dapper little mulatto, Settle, from
Washington City to take the office of
District Attorney, in Mark Brady's place,
was to secure a dismissal of the proceed
ines against him for embezzling monies
belonging to Pamela county. A Wash
ington correspondent of the Nicksburg
Herald gives some further information
about this fellow Settle:
Settle is little yellow fellow, very
tricky, and has flippant tongue but no
depth of thought, and Is calculated TO de-
ceive the blacks of the Twelfth District.
1t is an easy matter to account tor the
difficulties which. occur in your State
from time to time, when such demagogues
not known to the people of the State, after
having helped to plumber the District OF
Columbia, can get nomination before
he is located there more than three
months This J. L. Settle has no record
here, only that of being used as tool by
Shepard. The ring papers here had no
further use for him, hence Joe has been
compelled to seek a new field IN order
that he may practice his teachings recelv-
ed under the Board of Public Works OF
the District of Columbia. Every tax
pavers of the Twelfth Judicial District OF
Mississippi should exert his influence to
put this man where he belongs, for he
was schooled in the house of corruption.
Poor Mississippi 1t is hard to be COM
pelled to shelter the like of Settle in of
fee.
REPURIICAN
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-27
The Pamela County Outrage.

Our special of to-day from Sardis,
Pamela county, gives the information of
a most infamous attempt at outrage
which, fortunately, was nipped in the
bud. Sheriff OZanne and his deputy,
Davis, had stolen the registration books
and were caught in the act of mutilating
them, thus attempting the wholesale
acknowledgements of the people. They
have, for years, Toasted and fattened
upon the overtaxed people of Pamela,
and now, sworn officers as they were,
add insult TO injury by seeking to per-
petrate the greatest outrage that can be
inflicted upon an American citizen.
They have placed themselves beyond
the pale of the peace agreement.
A fair election was guaranteed they
have sought to make the election fraud.
They are worthy subjects of the aveng-
ing justice of an insulted community.
Morgan, Sheriff of Yazoo, did less than
this, and he was made to shake the dust
of Yazoo county off his feet forever
Men of Pamela, will you permit Ozanne
to polute your county with his presence
longer? He has sown the wind, let him
reap the whirlwind
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-27
Grand Rally at Stems Greek.
One Hundred COIOred Wen Re
nOunce RadicaIiSna.

Yesterday, the 22d, was grand day
for old Rankin. Fifteen hundred people
were in council at Stems Greek, repre-
senting all classes, ages, sexes, colors and
avocations. Hon. Amos r. Johnston,
Gov. A @. Brown, Gen. Rob't Lowry
and Hon. Joe Bennett, together with
Messrs. Jerry Blow, Ned Lee and VIM.
Mannery, three of the staunchest colored
citizens of the county, delivered we'll
timed and effective speeches. At the
conclusion of Jerry Blows speech, in
which he depicted the false promises and
wicked devices Of the carpet-bag leaders
of the colored people, he appealed to the
whites to know if they were not willing
to accord to the blacks the full measure
of their rights. There was a universal
response; and then turning to the col
ored voters, of whom more than hun
dred were present, he requested all his
colored brethren who were willing
to abandon the Radical party and sup
port the Democratic Conservative ticket,
manifest it by giving him their hands
Amid patriotic airs which were eloquently
discoursed by the Brandon Cornet Band,
and shouts that awoke the echoes OF the
grand old woods, the colored voters press
ed to the speakers stand and made pub
lie declaration of their conversion to the
good faith.
We must not forget the patriotic songs
of Prof. Addison, who added so much to
the interest of the occasion.
The proceedings were conducted with |
grace and good effect by DIR. Allies. A
dinner was served, and there |
was enough and to spare, for all, white
and colored.
The ladies, God bless them, ever fore
most in good works, graced the occasion
with their presence; and every true
friend of the cause of Reform felt that it |
was good to be there The demonstra-
ton reflected great credit on the gener-
Osity and patriotism of the people of the
Stems Creek community, for whom
this writer confesses a special and par
ticular Partially.
We must not forget to mention that
after the speaking had commenced, the
Terry. Club arrived in splendid style, in
with banners flying, and ar
-illery roaring. They were enthusiastic
ally received by the Stems Greek Club,
and contributed no little to the enthu-
,iasm and interest of the day.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-27
Mixed Schools The Radical
Programme.

If Pinchback, the interloping mulatto
from Louisiana, had not met such a
chilling reception from the Radicals, we
would have said that his visit augured
anything but good to the peaceful rela-
tions subsisting between the two races.
With large following of mixed breeds
who are disconnected with their color and
lot, he is All element of discord wherever
he moves. He was the prime mover in
the scheme recently carried out in New
Orleans through the agency of the Radi-
cal school board, of introducing colored
teachers and pupils in the white schools,
and thereby breaking them up SO far
as the children OF the white population
who pay the taxes are concerned. The
platform of the Radical party of MisSis-
sippi, on which the present State officers
were nominated, contains the following
sinister resolution looking to the adoption
OF the mixed school system in this State:
That we recognize no distinction as now
existing by law in the rights of all the
children of the State to equal privileges
and TO ACCESS 10 ALL PUBLIC
SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, OR UNI
NERSITIES, and should any of said in
situations of learning deny to any child,
on account of race or color, equal rights,
we pledge ourselves to enforce said rights
by appropriate legislation. -11h plank of
Ames' platform.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-27
effect
The Republican Fight in EaIIa'
hatchie.

On Friday the 9Th inst, serious diff
Guilty and shooting affray took place upon
our streets in which ten white Republicans
were engaged upon the one side and a
color line negro Radical on the other. -
News.
Blackwell the colored Radical who was
engaged in the fight and was shot to death
almost, and barely missed contributing
his portion to the negro lives which, ac-
cording to Gov. Ames, are needed for
the good of the Republican party-has
published a statement of which the fol-
lowing is an extract:
[ am now, and always have been a
true Republican, but | regard the men
now in office in this county as traitors to
their race, and they are only using us as
means to keep in Office. We should
disregard them, and elect men of our own
color to Office.
They are our friends when they want
our votes, but when danger comes they
are not there | make this statement
voluntarily, for the benefit of my race.
Very respectfully,
j. w. BLACKWELL.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-27
NO Intimidation.

III referring to our advice to hang any
man who attempts to throw out a Demo
cratic box, the Pilot SAYS that it had beer
led to believe that there was to be nc
threats, or attempts at intimidation .
| We desire to see the peace agreemen
carried out to the very letter. What i:
the letter oil the agreement? The citizen.
assured the Governor that they would
do all in their power to preserve the
peace and good order, and secure fur
election What is Il fair election A
fair election means a FAIR COUNT. To
use their best efforts to secure the first.
means also to use their best efforts to Sc
cure the last, even though their efforts
60 to the extent Of a hanging; which
We trust will not be necessary. We make
no threats, and desire to intilnidate no
one, and although two out of the three
registrars in every county, and two out
of the three Inspectors at every box are
Republicans, we do not accuse them of
an intention to throw out Democratic
boxes notwithstanding Gen Warmers
advice to employ "every (lawful) ad0an-
tage our (tteiT) position gives us (tte,n) ,"
but we merely want it understood that
violation, or an attempt at violating the
peace agreement will be met with all the
power "our position gives US" to prevent
it.
Gen. Warner wanted Registrars who
would discharge their duties fearlessly,
" especially IN canvassinq the votes and
making up the returns" We all know
what "canvassing the vote" means. We
had fine illustration in the sitting of a
Returning Board for three months in
Louisiana doirg that very thing. And
nearer at home We had an illustration of
1t in Warren county, in 1878, by the
Board of Registrars throwing out the
box in Vicksburg which was located at
the engine house of Washington No. 3,
by which means the county was carried
by small majority for Ames against
Alcorn, change in two members of the
candinate for the Board of Supervisors
seated instead of the gentleman who was
elected. 1t Is true the Courts year and
a half afterward reversed the action of
the board of fearless canvassers, and
seated the elected Supervisor; but they
did notand could not undo the wrong that
had been done Nor have those fearless
been punished for this whole
sale DISTINGUISHING of over six hundred
voters. Lest Gen. Warner has been
able by his circular to secure the appoint
ment of some such 4" fearless canvassers"
us those above referred to, and to inspire
them with design to violate the agree
ment to have a fair election, we published |
a notification that the game would not be |
permitted, and that the Democrats and
Conservatives intend to carry out the |
agreement with all the power they have.
They intend to have fair election.
And they will have FAIR AND FULL
COUNT
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-27
Alfalfa County.

SAILS, Oct 1875.
Eds. Clarion Alfalfa county is all
right We will carry it with q whoop.
Our success in the approaching election
will Justly be attributed to the unfagging
exertions, indomitable energy and untir-
ing zeal and determination of the editors
of The CLARION and our able and eff
cient Chairman of the Executive Com
mittee, Gen. George. Col. Singleton's
speech at this place week ago was the
most ingenious, powerful and convincing
L have heard, save, perhaps, Lamar's at
jackson. Niles was so completely non-
plused, COMPOUNDED, with the stern and
startling facts and figures presented, that
in reply he made a signal failure $50
acknowledged by his friends). S.