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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-05-15
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-05-15
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-05-15
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-05-15
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-05-15


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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-05-15
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-05-15

RyyRY LADY SHOULD TAKE IT.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-05-15
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The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22

F. T. Cooper, Esq, of the Meridian
Gazette, having occasion recently to
visit the Auditors Office, has related his
impressiins IS follows
We had a little matter Of business to Jock
after In the Auditors Office last week. 1t is
the verdict of most of our citizens who have
busiGess in this Office that affairs always look
as If they we're in isllip-shape' con Iftion,
and the treatment they receive is prof.. ut,
polite and satisfactory Judging from the ey-
idence furnished in our own Individual case
we are bound to echs the general verdict.
Auditor Gibbs, since his installation into
this Office has contented himself with a strict
and impartial disehargeof its onerons du-
ties. He has taken little or no part i'm the
wrangles of party, and in his official conduct
knew no partisan. Among his chief assist
ants will be found Col. Jones s. Hamilton.
Deputy Auditor-every body knows Jones,
and knows him to be one of the cleyerest
and most accom modating of business men,
-Jno. II. Echols, chief of the Forfeited
Land Department, once Treasurer of Missis-
sippi; w. Q. Lowd. the Lord of the Exche-
Guer, the man who signs warrants and
makes chaneellors and ether persons havine
claims against the State happy; and others
of the same stripe, all southern men. and
nearly all rebellious fighters in the late I'M
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22

THE CLARION, with its usual ability
and earnestness, is advocating the
impeachment of Gov. Ames. The in
dictment upon which it arraigns him is q
very strong one, and the counts, if sus-
tanned by testimony, should certainly
effect the expulsion of his Excellency from
office.
The position of the Star upon this
important question was fully enuuciated
several weeks ago. We differ from our
esteemed contemporary in asking the i'm
peaehment of the Governor as party
measure to our mind nothing should be
done by members of the Legislature as a
party measure Their duties and respon-
sibilities rise above and beyond the ext
gencies or interests of political parties.
The same circumstances that should move
the Legislature to impeach Republican
Governor, would imperativelv demand
the impeachment of a Democratic Gov
ernor If Gov. Ames has been guilty of
misdemeanors or crimes that would justify
impeachment, he should be tried and
condemned for having polluted his robes
of Office and trifed with the rights and
the majesty of the people. No consider
alton of expediency-no question of the
effect of the measures upon the popular
mind of the North, should be allowed to
come within the purview of Legislative
deliberation. Sar.
Oar position, and that of our clear
headed KOsciusko coadjutor, are practi-
cally the same. We both agree that the
grave charges against Gov. Ames cannot
be passed over in silence, and that inqui-
ry is absolutely needed. But the Star
misunderstanding us if it has inferred that
we have advocated his impeachment be-
cause he is Republican, and in a partisan
spirit. What we have designed to say,
and what we repeat is, that it will devolve
on the Democrats and Conservatives to
institute these proceedings. There is no
other way under heaven by which it will
be done. The Radicals will never move
in the matter. The newspapers of that
party have already prejudged the case by
taking strong ground against the proceed
ing. They have even deprecated an IN
vestiqatiOn, and denounced it in advance,
and we have no reason to believe they do
not reflect the views of the Republican
members of the Legislature lfthe guilty
officials are to be punished, it must be
through the fundamentally of the party
which achieved the victory in the late
election, and we do not see how it is to
avoid rigid and fearless discharge of the
obligation.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22


1t win noted that in the list OF sen
atOr MorIon's Indictments against the
Mississippi people on account of the
overthrow of Radicalism at the late eicc-
ton. is a. charge that the Democratic
OUTLAWS" fired off cannon in front of
the Governors mansion, breaking out
+" several window-lights The Senator
further said that ''the oficer Maj. Al
" lynn who permitted this outrage is now
:" being tried for his neglect of official
!" duty" We wonder if it is the duty of
the military commander stationed at this
placed to prevent the firing of cannon in
the vicinity of his Excellency's abode? Is
it his business to stop the roar of the
baby-wakers that seem to have dis
turbed the nerves of the inmates of the
mansion-a fact, by the way, which
was not before known to the citizens who
live in the vicinity of the sacred precinct.
Senator Morton said that he would not
personally vouch for the truth of his
statements, but that they came from
person who is ''in official position"
Who that person is will be readily imag-
ined.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22
Tie senatorial Election.
ICoMMUNn5ATGoNs.J
q y. SenaGor-.-EEOn, -, W. q. wat"
SON.

TATE Co., Miss, Dec. 10th, 1879.
~ EDS. GEARfoN@Among the numerous
distinguished gentlemen named IN con-
neetion with the position of u. >. Sena-
tor. I do not think there is not one who
would. discharge the high and responsible
duties of the office with more ability than
Hon. John w. c. Watson, Of Marshall.
He possesses, in an eminent degree, all the
qualifications necessary to give hlm Il
commanding position in the council
chamber of the natioa. A profound
LAWYER, a perfect enthusiast IN the study
of the science Of political economy, with a
mind deep and comprehensive, and
remarkably logical in its caste and Of
wrongful capacity for continuous labor,
there will be no question of public policy
likely to arise which he could not radldly
grasp and analyze so thoroughly as to
clearly see its results immediate and ultl-
mate upon the destines Of the people
OF tireless energy, calm, prudent and
sagacious, the very embodiment of dlgnl-
ty. and with a moral character spotless in
its purity, his words in the Senate Cham
Der would command the respectful atten-
ton of Senators from every section of
the republic Mr.. Watson's history, for
the past thirty years, is so we'll known to
the people of the State that any thing
from me upon that point would seem to
be work of supererrogation.
A brief glance at his career, however,
NAV not be amiss. He was one Of the
recognized leaders Of the old Wing party
before the war, and as such was like most
of that party opposed to a disruption OF
the Union. When our State Withdrew
however, he cast his fortunes with her
Two noble sons he sacrificed upon her
altar. We were defeated. He at once
accepted the situation and went TO work
with all the energy Of his nature, to
build up the lost fortunes of our State,
and to restore her to her former position
in the Union. No man has done more
towards the accomplishment of that oh
ject than Mr.. Watson. We know il, and
the people Of The North k1lo'C It.
lam lifelong Democrat, but realize the
first fact that our recent glorious triumph
is largely attributable to the aid Of the old
Wing party. We have here an opportu-
nifty OF gracefully acknowledging that
fact by sending a representative man Of
that party to the halls of Cong ess--a
man too, who would watch over the inter
ests of the whole people with sleepless
vigilence. Let us send John w. G..
Watson to the u. S. Senate
"OLD DEMOCRAT"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22
+. 3. REELS.

Why We should impeach Davis and LET
Ames go is question we can't under
stand. Democrat.
That's what puzzles us. Our esteemed
contemporary of the Holly Springs South
intimates that DAVIS ought to be dealt with
by all means, and that the way to his
conviction is almost an absolute certainty.
Now, according to our knowledge of the
acts of the two officials, the offences Of
Ames Ontnumber those of Davis ten
fold. In fact, Ames, by his neglect of
the duties OF the Executive office, and
voluntarily transfer of them to Davis,
made the way possible for the imputed
offences of the latter. # the Governor
had remained at his post and not treated
the Executive Office as mere convenience
to be thrown off or put on like garment
at his pleasure, and the EkecEtiye Office
a sort of temporary stopping place
during the four years for which he was
elected, the opportunity for such scandals
as the Barrentine case would not have oc-
CURED,
This crime, heinous as it is alleged to
be, is small matter compared to the
by Coy. Ames with the
functions of the judiciary-the causing of
riot and bloodshed-the subordination of
the civil to the military authority-the
overriding of the constitution in the ap-
pOintnient of members of the Legislature
to offices of profit, created by the members |
themselves during their terms of service,
and numbers of other offences too numer,
BUS to mention, and too stHpendous to be
overlooked BY the Legislature.
For our part, We are in favor of a
igid inquiry into the conduct of both
hese officials, and of melting out impartial
Justice to them Though the heavens
ALL"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22

The CLARION and COLUMBUS Index
are indulging in paragraphs which impugn
the motives of those who do not concur
in their extreme views, in regard to the
impeachment of Gov. Ames. We regret
that these able papers are pursuing a
course so wholly unwarrantable. Where
honest motives may well exist, no person
has right gratuitously to attribute cor
rupt opes.-Hofly Springs segpth.
Our able and much esteemed contem
porary -surprises Us. IF we have said
anything that even savoFs Of aH imp4ta-
ton of corrupt motives to any one who
differs with us in the impeachment ques-
ton, we are not aware of it.
Nothing could have been farther from
eur intentiGn. Certainly nothing we have
said could have been construed iGtG q re-
Election upon the editor of the South,
(Judge Watson,) whose purity of char
acter and integrity we hold in the highest
esteem, even when We do not concpr with
him in opinion. This disclaimer is in
tended to eovef the whole ground, but if
he will point out the articles to which he
refers, our explanation shall be more
Snecific
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22
Committees of the House of Rep
reSemlatfves.

The chairmen of the important House
Committees are as follows:
ELECTIoNs-Harris, Va.
WAYS AND MEANs-Morrison, LII.
APPROPRIATIONS Pa.
BANKING AND CURRENCY-Cox, n. y.
PACIFIC RAILROAD-Lamar, Miss.
JUDICIARY-Knott, KY.
FOREIGN AFFAIRs-Swann, Md.
MILITARY AFFAIRS Ohio.
NAVAL AFFAIRs-Nh itthorne, Tenn.
MISSISSIPPI LEvEEs-Ellis, La.
PUBLIC ExPENDITUREs--Mi KY.
CONGRATULATIONS Texas.
The Mississippi members are assigned
places as follows: Lamar, Chairman
Pacific r. r. Committee; Singleton,
fourth on Committee on Appropriations !;
Hooker, second on Indian Affairs Mon
ey, third on Mississippi Levees and fourth
OH manufactures, and Lynch (colored)
third on mining.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22

The joint committee appointed at the
last session of the Arkansas Legislature
to inquire into the circumstances of the
election of S. w. Dorsey as United
States Senator have reported that they
have examined large number of wit
nesses, and found no direct proof that
bribery or corruption was used to secure
Dorsey's eleoti1p. We have no doubt
the Mississippi Legislature will give Bruce
fair hearing, on the charge of having
by bribery and corruption procured his
seat in the Senate, and if the charges are
not sustained by the testimony, the Legis-
lature will be equally as frank to say SO
as the Arkansas Legislature has been in
the case of Dorsey. One thing is certain
an investigation will be made, and the
truth. whatever it is, must be brought to
light.
Moreover, the Legislature, as the con-
stituency of Bruce, will no doubt instruct
in reference to the will of the people, and
it viii! be his duty to obey or resign, even
if he should run the gauntlet of the bri-
berry investigation in safety.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22
THE MISSISSIPPI ELECTION.
Morton, the Prince of the DIabOliSm
Shakes the Bloody Shirt
And Gets Well PePPered bY SEN.
ntOr Bayard.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Is, IS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, 1873.
Mr.. Morton submitted the following
resolutions:
Whereas, 1t is alleged that the late
election in Mississippi, for members of
Congress, State officers aud members of
the Legislature, vas characterized By
great frauds, violence apd intimidation,
whereby the freedom of the ballot was In
great measure destroyed, reign of
terror established, ballot-boxes stuffed.
etc., so that popular majority of more
than %, 900 was overcome, and in its
place was given an apparent, but fraud
hient, majority Of more than $4,000;
and
Whereas, The Legislature thus chosen
will have the election of a Senator to
represent that State in this body; and
Whereas, IF these allegations are true,
a great number of citizens of the United |
States have had their rights under the |
Constitution and laws Of the United /
States yickedly violated; therefore,
Resolved, That a committee of FIVE
Senators be appointed by the Chair to
investigate the truth of said allegations
and the circumstances attending said
with power to visit said State to
make their investigation, to send for per-
sons and papers, to use all necessary
process in the performance of their duties,
and to make report to.the Senate before
The end of this session of their investiga-
ton and fndings.
THE DEBATE THAT FOLLOWED. Il
Chicago Times.I
WAsHINGroN, Dee. 16.-To-day the
Senate monopolized all attention. a
leated and acrimonious debate sprung !,
ut of the Mississippi Outrage-bloOd-and-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22

No nan could be better Informed than
this intelligent colored citizen of the
facts Of the canvass, and the occasion is
opp0rtune for the introduction of his let
ter written soon after the election, when
its incidents were fresh in his memory.
We ask an impartial public to look upon
this picture, and upon that drawn by
the nameless scribbler In the National
Republican +:
THE MISSISSIPPI. ELECTION