davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-22

"The Texas Presbyterian. According to a
resolution of the Synod of Texas last fall, paper
under this title has been started in Galveston 1t
is under the editorial management of Rev. R. f.
Bunting, D. D., of Galveston. and Rev. A. P.
Smith, D. D., of Dallas Rev. W. K. Marshall, is
associate editor and general agent. 1t is printed
on large double sheet and is in all respects well
prepared paper, and is published at the price of
So year.
1t must be left to those occupying given dis
trict to determine when it is best to establish new
paper to promote the interests ofthe Church. ASour
brethren in Texas have SO judged for their Synod
we wish for this new member of the Presbyterian
fraternity the greatest possible usefulness in the
great field it is intended to cultivate.
This courtesy would have been extended sooner.
but through some misbap it was not until few
DAYS ago-about a month after its first issue-that
a copy of the paper, mo. 81 was received.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-22

Plymouth Council.-Itwas our purpose to give
a full synopsis of the Rev. Dr. Storrs' address be-
fore his congregation in Brooklyn, but matters
more Immediately pertaining to our own Church ex-
clude it. Ii mast suffice for the present to state
that it is a production of great ability and inter-
est. DR.. Storrs considers the action of the late
council extraordinary and in some respects revou-
tionary in its character He says if the principles
there enunciated be Congregationalism, great
body of people will think they have had about
enough of it that if minister can only deceive
his own congregation and satisfy them, then there
is no way left by which, under the most scandalou'
imputations, the question Of his purity can be
reached and tested. He intimates most plainly
that he cannot submit to such decision. Last
week his congregation by vote Of 80 to %. re-
solved to sustain the views of their pastor.
In the mean time the questions involved awaken
a widespread and deep interest Nearly all the
papers take sides against the
Council, while Rev. Drs. Dwight and Bacon, of
New Haven, leading members, come out on tie
other side 1t is regarded IS crisis in the history
of the denomination.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-22
- pREMIUMs FOR 1s76. 90

1t has never been according to our views
of propriety to go into sort of general COM
mission business of things good, bad and IN
different, to offer enticements for new sub
seribers. The only premiums given are IN
money, or in the paper itself. For 1876 We
present the following:
/. Any person sending the name of a sub
scriber, other than his own and who has not
taken the paper heretofore, and sending pay
ment, may retain IS cents as his commas
sion. Or,
2. Any person sending three subscribers,
of the description above, and also sending
50 payment, may receive the Central Pres
5yteriaR for one year.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-22
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States

WIN meet in the First Presbyterian Church Of
Savannah, Ga, on the third Thursday 18th day.
Of May, 1876, at II A. NJ. The opening sermon
will be preached by the Rev. NJ. D. HoGE, D. D.,
Moderator of the last Assembly.
The undersigned, Committee on Commissions
will be present in the Lecture room of said church,
at P. NJ. of the 18th Of May, to enroll the names
of Commissioners.
The special attention Of Presbyteries is called to
the action touching the Assembly Contingent and
Commissioners Fund, recorded on pages IS and
&c of Minutes of 1875.
JOSEPH R. WILSON, Stated CJerk.
WILLIAM BROWN, F Permanent Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-22
PROFESSOR SWING.

The trial of Professor Swing, two years
ago, left him acquitted by the PreSbytery of
Chicago; an appeal however being taken to
the Synod. But before it could be tried he
"broke Jail, renouncing all connection with
the Presbyterian Church. He continued
for time to preach to his former flock, ex
pecting to draw away disciples after him"
At length it was found that he could not
comfortably continue in a Presbyterian
Church. So he departed, and has arranged
matters to suit himself, as will be found from
the following announcement.
Professor Swings new church in Chicago adopt
ed rhe following article of faith at meeting last
week, and about three hundred persons affixed their
names to it: I'VE, whose names are signed to
this paper, earnestly desiring to promote our own
spiritual welfare, and to take some part IN the
great work of helping others to lead the christian
life, living in large city where the moral work 10
be done is very great, do form ourselves into a
Christian society to be known as the Central Church
of Chicago. We would found our church upon the
great doctrine of the New Testament. We be-
that He is the Saviour which man IN his sinful
ness and darkness needs; that all those believing
and following this Christ are entitled to the name
of Christians Furthermore as at the Holy Com
munion many leading EVANGELICAL churches cordial
" invite to the supper all who love the Lord IN SIN
cerity and truth so we, feeling that no service OF
the sacrament is holier than its communion, woald
invite into full membership all who make this Sa-
viour their way, truth, and lite.
Alexander Campbell once declared in print
concerning his denomination, that it con-
tanned all sorts of men, holding all sorts of
opinions, on all sorts of subjects. DR.. Ma
than L. Rice sorely troubled him by quot
ing this admission in their debate in Ken
lucky. Mr.. Swing has modelled his church
after Campbell's idea. Unitarians, UniVer-
salists, birds of all feathers, may nestle in
that Central church without the least him
drance. 1t is manifestly so constructed as
to bid them all welcome. Nothing more
clearly demonstrates the fidelity of DR.. Pat
ton and others in bringing that man to trial,
and at the same time the mistake, the mis-
placed lenity or the want of fidelity to the
truth whichever it was) that led majority
of that Presbytery to acquit him in the face
of such sentiments as he avowed, or to pre-
tend that such man could consistently be
kept in good standing as minister in the
Preshvterian Church. But he is now off by
himself, with plenty of rope, and what he is
vet to do for himself will appear in due time.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-22
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

MOODY & SAyKsY. An Authentic account Of their
Lives and Services By Frank s. Reader. y. j.
hale & Son, Publishers, II Murray Street, New
York One Vol limo. Portraits Paper 6Oc
Cloth ST..
The author, (who is Editor of wellknown Penn
sylvania newspaper has been for many years the
intimate personal friend and companion of Mr.. San
key; and Hon. David sankey, the father of the
Singing Evangelist, writes to the publishers
81 know of no one, outside our family, who has
had better opportunities of becoming acquainted
with the personal history of my son than Mr.
Reader"
He is also intimately acquainted with Mr. Moody
career and the sketch of his life has been suggested
and revised by his friends
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-22

Bereavsment.-It will awaken the sympathy
and sorrow of many to learn what sore bereave'
ment has fallen upon the Rev. j. Fl. II. Winfree.
of WilliamsviIle, Bath county, Va On the 18th
ult, his son departed this lisEcaused by typhoid
pneumonia; and on the llttSnst, Mrs, Winfree,
his wife, was numbered with the dead under the
same disease.
Mrs. Winfree was the daughter of the late DR..
John P. Mettauer, an eminent physician of Prince
Edward county, where she was born and brought
up, and in which county, or its vicinity, most of
her kindred reside.
No particulars are known to us. The bereaved
husband and father writes that In the death Of
nv wife feel that the light Of my house has gone
out and am left in darkness, but is enabled also
to say, 81 am sustained with the firm belief that
both my wife and child are now with Christ, whom
not seeing they loved.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-22

no. LOOK AT Your LABEL.-Our sub
scribers are urgently requested to examine
their accounts, as presented on the label at
tached to their papers. Where remittance
is due, please help it this way, and hinder it
NOT
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-22

SoRIBYER's MONTHLY for April. Conducted by j.
G. Holland. Published by Scribner d Co., 748
& 745 Broadway, New York.
Contents:
Yale College Is there Subteranean Outlet4o
the Upper Lake Region Philip Nolan's Friends
or, "Show your Passportsl !" Dies Ire; Poe, Irving,
Hawthorne; Parting; Beds and Tables, Stools and
Candesticks; The History of Critics Shadows
Perky's Cross; At Best; Gabriel Conroy Revolu.
tionary Letters; The Mysterious Island; Springs
Cuba without War; The Astor Family in New York;
The Legend of the Statue; Topics of the Time; The
Old Cabinet Home and Society; Culture and Pro.
gress The Worlds Work Brio a. Brac.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-22
CENTRAL PRESB TERIAN

The Herald and Presbyter comes lovingly to
the help of its friends, Drs. Hays and Cleand al
which is well. upon the principle that "a friend II
need is friend indeed The effort is, however
unavailing, as we shall show next week. If space
allowed it would have been most satisfactory tc
wind up the whole matter now.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-22
REIDvILLE, N. c., March 18th, '76

At a called meeting of Orange Presbytery held
on the 9th inst, the time of the next stated meet
ing was changed from the 18th day Of April to the
18Th of April.
The Presbytery of Orange will therefore meet at
Nutbush church on Wednesday the 10th day of
April, 1876, at II o'clock, A. NJ.
JACOB DOLL, Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-22

Charleston, Kanawha. 1T is gratifying to learn
that our church in this place has been for some
time, and is now, visited with refreshing from on
high. About forty persons were admitted to the
church week before last i; which, with others re-
Gently added. mskes the whole rumber about sew
entu
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-22

COL J.TL Preston, of Lexington, Va, has been
invited and has accepted the invitation to deliver
the address before the Society of Inquiry in Union
Theological Seminary at the close Of the session in
April
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-22

The GALAXY for April. Sheldon & Company, pub
ishers, 677 Broadway, New York.
Contents: Is Nature Inconsistent? War Memoirs
Love Confirmed by Reason; Madcap Violet Pro
vencal Song Fate's Choice; In the Shadow; The
Inconvenience of being named Smith; Reuben Dale
Homes of the American Aborigines To my Daugh
ter; American Pronunciation of English Mr. Bea
mans Mistake; Souvenirs of Man of Letters; A
Spring Evening; A Final Word on Emerson; Tt
Mr.. Editor The King of Poland and Mme Geofrin
The Bona "a Mines of Nevada; Drift Wood; Scien
ti6c Miscellany Current Literature; Nebula
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-22

Correction line 4h, in the second article
on Lay Preaching, instead of ''Other than,
read "either"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-22

ST. NICHOLAS for April Scrbners Illustrated
Magazine for Girls and Boys. Conducted by Mary
Mapes Dodge.
Contents: Frontispiece, "The Strawberry Girl y
The 'Miss Muffett" Series; Eyebrghts How a
Grizzly freed Obed Rollins; The Frog the Crab,
and the Limpsy Eel; Talks with Girls; Lake on
Fire; Easter Tablet; The Poor Boys "Astor
House, The Adventures of Five Ducks; The Edu.
cation of the Lion; The Boy Emigrants The Mi
croscopic Brick maker; The Queen of the Orkney
Islands The Gravess Grandma; Queer People
Gilbert Stuart; An Easter Carol; The Ash. Girl
Americas Birthday Party Jack in-the Pulpit; For
Very Little Folks; Sppity Sup; Young Contribu-
tors Department. The Letter Box; The Riddle
Box.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-22

COMING THROUGH THE Rye. A Novel. Price rs
cents.
This belongs to the Appeton's excellent series of
Library of Select Novels"
For sale by West & Johnston.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-22

Richmond. Va. Wednesday, March %, 1876
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-22
Central 4rrsbptular,

REV. WILLIAM BROWN, D. D., Editor.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15
Aind Words for our Daily
RAYMOND Gazettn,
II NtNsl

raymond Gazettel
DAiLf CLARIoN.-We Welcome Il,
ae-apPearance of the jackson CLAR1oN
asa as a daily. 1t is an ably edited ionrnoi
anu as a morning Democratic news ~.nal.
Is = mqch needed at the State Canita Spa per
C 0adEaGS. will supply that want verne sre
lexington Advertiser.l
The DAILY CLARION Is now an,;,o,,
our our sanetnm, and will continue to ID y
Ia,mI the present session of the 49,; -
ren ure- No better medium of 'e i negIi-
maker maxi as to the proceedings Of on u'1 ~ III
be fonnS Or channel of general news vs. law eam
D 'O'na than the Daily CIAR,o mS' can
Brookhaven Citizen '''oN,
daily, an ai1 tS".s oL4Rros is now published
with the d dafIs who wish to keep posted
lature, and the 1 oeoarr. of the Legis,
around the Capital, will do well y, !. and
scribe for it. 1t will be for mGi 70 sub
dollar per month, or two dollars "a Y.
legislative session. fs Iof the
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15

tuallv, for almost any trust. lie mas a
uartner named IIarper-A. I :. HarpeF-a
Scholar, an accom- plished lawyer, man
who uniteS these qualities TO a generous
and patriotic heart. and crowns the whoIe
with the rare gifts of an orator and the cour-
age and gallantrY of a soldier OF the Old
Guards. Then there are Mcintosh and Beall
Lord have mercyi The people never will
forgive Senators who vote to confirm any
man for Judge who voted the Radical ticket.
In mentioning Eastern men | neglected
to smentionzs Fewell.ss just walk into@the
Senate Chamber and look at him, on his
crutches, and hear him in debate, and you
can then speak for yourself There is
county above here called Colfax. 1t can
furnish two or three Judges. One OF the
men. f. Nj White, is in the Lower House.
Leigh, from LowndeS, an adjoining county,
is among the most brilliant young men in
the State. If we go to Aberdeen, we can
fill the Supreme and Circuit benches. with
splendid lawyers. Hon. r. o. Reynolds of
the Senate-he of the empty sleeve-is a
specimen. Other portions of the State are
doubtless equally we'll supplied, and woe to
the Senator who casts his vote TO exclude |
these. Move Ames, Davis and Cardezo, |
ana let Stone and the Senate's choice bear |
rule, while Judges selected from our own
people dispense the laws, and the work /
which the people began in Novembe, will
have found its accomplishment.
WILLIAM.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15
HOUSE-TENTH DAY.

FRIDAY, JAN. II, 1876.
Mr.. Speaker Street in the chair: pres
ent l02, absent A. ~
by Mr.. Lee: A joint memorial to Con
gress ior an appropriation to make tn
!omblgbee river navigable at all times din
ring the year. --'o' u''
Mr.. Johnston, of Itawamba, moved to re
mittee-Messrs. Johnston, of Itawamha
1roup. Chiffon, Wilkinson, McNees. fcol1
MI oplght moved to suspend the ruIe
10 allow the introduction of bills; carried
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
! All referred
ny Mr.. 1ellowley: To amend the Labor.
ers' Lien Law, ''0 i1aooi
BY Mr.. Bridges: To incorporate the tow,
OF chester, Choctaw county.
by Mr.. Bailey To enable Judges of Sn-
IRENE courts, In certain cases. to resign
WlthOut dlScontinuance of salary
BY Mr.. benson: To amend asSassm an,
laws. asses iheht
BY Mr.. Brown (col.) To amend the road
BY Mr.. Leigh: To incorporate the ba,E
- Lewis BISHOP d CO.. of Starkeyille.
by hr' hTloges: To repeal the law ex-
~ ttug schooi trustees from road duty.
by MT street: Providing for the sale of
the delinquent tax lands OF 1874 in pra,,.; y.
county Ao'f III frentiss
BY Mr.. Street: To confer certain ,ouou.
on the Board of Supervisors of p romt;as
county; passed oneiss
by Mr. Byrd, of Franklin: To incln5o n
Guilty. = ~ OF FRANKLIN in the counties inclnSad
III the act to protect wool-growerS o"
by MI. Walden To amend bv a1ld;,o. IN
counties of the State. "'hS al
Mr.. Clifton moved to refer.
oI "r. Dyrd, or Franklin, moved to table
oSs ana the bill was referred.
!, by Mr. Pound: To change the no,,o
passed. moorman;
BY ~ Mr., Guthrie: To amend Sec. 9eoa
he tr1sta ao'Is Ia relation to the powers of
by Mr.. Spight: A Joint resoiI,t;on :,
at1oh 10 public funds Passed. III
oy Mr.. Percy: A concurrent raso,,..
IeIatlon 70 ievees, calling upon the CO.
IitCee on LeyeeS to make certain i, ',epa:
atoms and report. ihfesci-
:, M ~ McNalr. chairman of the Cemn;ttoo
Engrossed Bills, made renort' iteee
MI MI. Rogers tchairman) made re,ou.
lhe bill TO make an appronr;a.
Oily Springs Normal School WAS na - :lie
81 az iebStn and recommitted :
MT oplght made a report. and tba Inn :
1rted upon passed. .io Siii re- !
Mr. Meade, chairman of the Con,,,;..o. y
: ID Ehr9lied Bills, made a report.
o9y Mt 1ison: For the relief of p q La
one, OF Lee county, NJ Y.
by Mr.. Percy: To amenf, t,,o
q, 10 reduce taxes, approved Jai. q, tory :
ne report OF the Committee on pa,Aoso,, .
uuoer OF Employees was taken anu
: rsIasIeu az length. It was, on MP ~ ana
barksdale, re-eommittrd nioeion OF G
IN laws N'' 10 amend educa- :,
By Mr. Clifton: To amend the act i, i
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15
state Lands--Vhat Shall he Hon.
With Them?

! The Carthaginian takes the large
quantity of lands sold for taxes in Leakp
as d TEST TOR some very appropriate OBJ
serVauons IN reference to the lands held
oy the State, and which are dead ean;tal
on Its hands, yielding no income #
says
The State now probably owns moro
than one-third of the land in her limits
ana Ia THIS situation of affairs such Land
productive OF absolutely no income TO
the state or county treasures. AZ ~
expenses OF the State and county govern.
n ments cannot be reduced beyond certai,
llnitS' and are necessarily as large when
no revenue is derived from Sta1a lonJ-
as they would be if all these lands waua
SUBJECT to taxation, it follows that H.
ownership of lands by the State entail .
hardship and burden upon the tax.
payer BY curtailing the amount %
taxable property, without proportionatelv
reducing the expenses of State and conn
" governments, the rate of taxation n,na4
De materially increased, for a carts;n
sum OF money must be raised IN maa,
governmental expenses; conseouentIv
Tue taxpayers must not only paw q LARGO
tax on the lands they actually own bSt
enough additional to cover the deficiency
'n5 9sa from the lands owned by the State
a iton winch not one dollar of rev.
shue Is derived This is not as if sbould
1e. Every foot of land in the Stata
'houia De made to pay its fair sbara 90
axes, and to accomplish this the Stota
must md itself of all that land Will b'a :.
low !: holds, and which, in its present il con- -
l', 70 Is worse than valueless. Il wopld :
na thereby make them afterward eag 2 :
route something toward defrayino tba p
Expenses of government, than to lei tb .n
sm ma burden upon the people. 0
~ : trust the present Legislature will S
are their attention to this. matter and
'n siss ! some ONE method Of rendering State az
-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15
THE DEMOCRATIC CHOICE
-e FOB u. y. SENATOR.
Grenada Sentinel. |

| Grenada Sentinel
Col. Lamar has been unanimously
elected by the Legislature of Mississippi
to the Senate of the United States. This
will cause feeling of joy all over the
State, and the people will know that they
will soon be represented by great and
honored statesman, who has won respect
! and fame IN every section of America
His powerful speeches., his never failing
to defend the right, and always ready to
protect his people against such vipers as
Morton, have won for him a place In
their hearts that will last for many years
to come. There is not man in the Sen
ate who can stand against the powerful
eloquence OF Col, Lamar high-toned
gentleman, esteemed, and with such tai
ent that he will be the towering power
IN the Congress. Col. Lamar is the
greatest tavorite in his State, and as an
orator he will be the leader in the Sen
ate.
Meridian Gazette.
In the nomination of Col. Lamar. our
Legislature has given the country proof
OF their disposition to encourage every
honest ana liberal approach in the direc-
ton of perfect sectional fellowship. The
course and utterances of Lamar are well |
known in the North. They have been
frank, honest, just, liberal and fraternal.
MS unanimous endorsement by the Leg
stature shows that these sentiments are
responded to and sanctioned by our PEG
pie He will go back to Washington
fortified and clothed with power for Still
greater achievements, and still greater
good to the State and the South. and the
hearts and good wishes of Mississippians
20 with him.
Sentinel
The nomination of Col. Lamar as the
of the Democratic caucus. for
nlted States Senator, being, as it is.
antamount to his election, is cause Of
generalization to the whole country
We now hope that the Republican mem
'ers In the Legislature may display the !
anne patriotic and unpartizan spirit. bv {
taking his election, by that body, man.
nous. .a '''''' {
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15
What County?

Mr., Fairly has introduced a bill to
change the boundary lines of Marion
county. 1t has developed curious in
cldent in the history of the counties of
Covlngton and Marion. About 1929
some person or persons secured the pass
age OF law changing the boundary lines
OF those counties so as to place a few
miles of Covington into Marion. Not
wIthstanding the law passed, no one in
the section of land transferred, knew Of
It, or if they did, they either moved
away or died, and the fact was forgotten
From that time to last summer. the peo-
pie living in the lost sections voted held
once and paid taxes in Covington. asst
summer legal inquiry into land titles.
developed the facts above stated Mr.
"lriy $ bill is to repeal that law which
the sovereign people had already reneaIaa
by ignoring it.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15
aaifE STANDING COMMIT,

JUDICIARY-Nr. TavIor -,
Catchlngs, Reynolds, John sUthalrmaD b
and Everett. -'"s'on, Nor. {
FINANCE-Mr. Graham u SO
AGkIcULTgRE, CoNMERrE 'aFteS $
TUREs-Mr. Mcneil, CHARM AND NJ
colt, Hooker, Griffin and St stem Messe
EDUcATroN- Mr.. Foote ot eN lcd,
Catchings, Sims, Smith, and d"Wal1f ma h
PUBLIC WoRKs-Mr Co.. 's'
Messrs- Thompson and Shirley,ffS,. caA
PRINTING = Mr.. FitzGaro,VSO }
Messrs. Barry, Oldham, Jobnss.Id, ca,
RAILRoADs-Mr. Furlopc 81 -" aNtEl
Allen, Foote, McCaskill and NJ dVTT ia 4
CLAIMS = Mr.. Nets, cbois u''Ie.
Graham, Thompson, Smith ana and '4pan; n
MIL1TIA-Mr. Furlong. cha. ssS'l
Mendenhall and Hooker. 'fHal n
FEDERAL RELATIONS M
chairman; Messrs. Feweu NJ Gsl
erett and Tuttle. 1A0Fntas \
COUNTIES AND CouxrY Bor..
McCaskiIl, chairman; MessrSS 'SSbAsa
er, FitzGerald and Smith. : laFte
PENITENTIARY AND PRrso
chairman; Messrs. CalGco,t MSsooAl
tie and Terry. "eVast9
HUMANE AND BENEVOLENT Tvs.
Mr.. Johnston, chairman: WloosTlirn
Thornton, Furlong and Everett 'ss
PUBLIC ROADs-Mr. Sims. cbo;.
Nets and Griffin. "'fnas
CoRPoRATIoNs-NLE. Reynold.
Mess RS. Taylor, Thompson, Ever. el'9
col. 'eIettalil
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15

The NEWTON BULLETIN will make
its appearance at Newton Station on the
9th inst. 1t will be published by Mr..
i. E. Carroll, for many years connected
with the Brandon Republican, as business
manager. We welcome the Bulletin to
our exchange list, and wish its proprietor
the success he SO well deserves.