davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-09-21
Probate Court Proceedings.

Benoni Rhoads, admir- of Stephen Dun
ham, decd. Order Of distribution in in
solvency made.
The State of Ohio. ex rel, VIM. A. Ma
loney VS.. John NJ Ewing, Sheriff Ha
beas Corpus. Relator discharged from
imprisonment.
One inventory filed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
James j. Davis and Eliza Brown.
Henry Booth and Elizabeth J. Davis.
Isaiah Neff and Irene Canter.
Thomas c. Stephenson and Lizzie A.
Callaghan.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-09-21

SHERrFF's SALE OF REAL ESTATE
state of Ohio. Jackson County -.
Court of Common Pleas.
III. Wait a son w. Robert W. Jones.
nu la urfI0r af Hafr

Notice u hereby given, that in pursuance oi
an order OF sale issugd uut uf said court on the
day OF August. A. y. 1895, aud o. me directed
a. sheriff q Special Master tummissiumrf tm
said cause viii offer for saiC nt the door % the
Court House, in said county, on
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-09-21
Coal! ConI.

healCi proposals fur furnishing coal for fha
N9uit ilpusr, and public ofnres. vii D. fcreiV.
9clnek Y. ~, on the lith day ~ uutuhrf, issa
10 oininis.lunnfs fesurre The right % frIrut
any 90 ail hlds, n not satisfactory % them.
~ order % Commissioner.
Nrnlnfnhrr NJ. lN.n.ln
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-09-21
saturday. senlember ~. a. y. 10.

at O'Clock T.. NJ. of said day. the following de-
arribed rrnt estate, situated la the county ot
Jnrksuu and state OF ohio. to-wits
AIIofin-Lot No. -. lu the town % Portland,
a. originally laid out, piutfi "a and rfrurtsd,
aud now known a. thv NillagC uf oak iiiil. in-
corporatcd for special purpu.,a, excepting -
much Of said Lot a. o. hereafter dUsrfihs
Ell under the "a subdivision thrtcofs the nnat
part or subdivision uf said lot being Described
a. follows Commencing az thC muftma west rurs
ner Of said lot, themes east 90 the northeast
corner OF the store house huildlugs situate
thereon, thence south along TIE east aide uf
said storC house ~ fcrt, thence due wrat % the
we1t line 81 said Lot o. tus beginning point.
The second part or sub-diNirluu % said
lot being the whole Of snid lot cE.
cruttmM that part above described a.
fhe nrst sub division thereof, aud excepting ~
much of the same ua was decided o. Lewis q.
Morgan, said exception being described ns iul-
lnws: Commencing u feet wet 81 the north.
,..ist corner of said I.1t No. o.. thence east 10
feet 20 thc the said northeast corner, tusncu
south on the east line 90 said lot - fauf thence
west 5 feet inches % the wall 20 the Jones
House. thence mufthEriy along rlai wall ~ alid
Jones House "a fcet aud inches. thence pafui.
ID with the east nnc a. feet and inches 10 the
commencing point
Appraised a. follows
1T dc-cribfti part, ssnF.
aidezcriDsi part, si.nu.
Terms 90 saiC, cush uu daY uf sale.
To d. sold mH thg property Robert W. IuuFa.
% satisfy u Judgment sud dsrree in mV0f of
J. "a. Walt q Son.
Given under my hand ihl. ~ Day q AuEusi,
sherii aud special Master Coniai.si9nsf Jack.
suu county %.
JANIS riiirr, Ats f1r pln.
Augat-rw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-09-21
MEETINGS!

CoMER's SCHOOL HOUSE, Thursday Night
September 2Ist, MaclKley and Atkinson.
HUNTS SCHOOL HOUSE, Friday Night
September 22d, r. II. Jones and Harvey "eiis'
BUFFALO SCHOOL HOUSE, Monday Night
September 25th, A. b. Monahan and Jas. Tnpp'
JACKSON, Saturday Night, September 3D.
Samuel Padan.
NY oPDET or CEN COM.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-09-21

Town Lots at monthly and yearly pay
ments at reasonable prices.
March 6-tf B, KAHN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12
Important Resolutions.

In the House yesterday, Mr.. Walden,
of Carroll, introduced two very impor-
tant resolutions.
The first one provides for report
from the Treasurer upon the school fund
that has been, from time to time, col
lected from fines, liquor licenses, etc. As
to how much has been properly invest
ed, and how much Of the interest
has been properly expended, etc.
About that fund, of which there
should now be large amount, there is a
good deal of mystery which, under Rad
zeal rule, it has been impossible to un-
ravel. We are pleased to see the House,
by the immediate adoption of Mr.. Val
denis resolution, determined to let the
light shine upon the fund so that the
whole people may see exactly how it
lands.
The other resolution was to investigate
the charges made against Amite and Pike
counties, that the United States officials
could MOI perform their duties without
the presence of troops. This resolution
was, as will be seen in our reports, re-
ferred to special committee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12
November 3, 1875.

THE Oxford Falcon reproduGes the
following resolution which was adopted
by Democratic caucus of members OF
the House:
.''That this caucus recognize the right
of colored Democrats to an equal and
fair share of the offices of honor and
profit which are within the gift of the
Legislature and invite all colored men
whose action have shown them true to
the Democratic faith to enter the race
for position"
The Falcon adds:
The caucus Immediately after the pas
sage of the above, nominated Mr.. w.
II. ManRery (col.) of Rankin, for the
position of door keeper and he was ac-
cordingly elected next day.
Willis H. Mannery is the young man
who refused to accept Radical nonlina-
ton for Circuit Clerk of Rankin county,
in the late canvass. His father, William
Mannery, is well known citizen of
Rankin county,, who has always made an
honest living, voted the Democratic
ticket and advocated the policy of peace
and goodwill between the races. He is
held in the highest esteem wherever -he
is known.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12
MlSSISSlPPI LEGISLATURE.
SENATE--SIXTH DAY.

MoxDAY, January 10, 1879
Mr.. President stone in the chair; absent,
Messrs. MeCaskill. Barry, Griffin, Thomp-
son and Sims gave notice of the lntroduc-
Messrs. TAYLOR. FarIong and Johnston,
chairmen, made repor,s-
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
All referred.
By Mr. Reynolds: To fund the school
debt of Monroe county.
Nv Mr.. Barry To repeal the act Tegu-
lating trial by jury in civil cases; also, 10
repeal the'act extending the corporate limits
of West Point.
To repeal the act authorizing county at
torneys; passed.
The bill to repeal the act in relation to
marriage licenses. Messrs. Barry ana
FITZGERALD, favored; Messrs. Taylor, Rey-
Bolds, Morgan and Pratt, opposed.
Mr. Everett moved TO indefnitely post
Mr.. Reynolds moved to recommit; car
/ ried.
The bill repeating the Calling gun militia
| law of 1875; passed.
The bill amending the act creating the
office of Commissioner of Immigration
came up.
The second section on salary.
Mr.. Everett moved to strike out Sl,UUO
and insert 500.
Mr. Morgan; 10 strike out , loV anu lnse
S.; lost. oc
Mr.. Gray (col.) moved to strike out 500
and insert $3.50.
| Mr., Everett's amendment was adopted
| and the bill was recommitted.
| The concurrent resolution of the House
on pay o f employ ees was concurred in, ana
| a committee of three appointed-Messrs
Allen, Griffin and Terry.
A number of house bills were read and
referred.
The House Joint resolution suspendins
the work now being done by the public
printer was adopted-and MIR. Reynolds
was appointed as the Senate member OF the
committee to ascertain what work was be-
ing done.
BY Mr.. McCaskill: Resolved by the Sen
ate, the House concurring, that committee
of two on the part of the Senate, and -
on the part of the House, be appointed Il
investigate and inquire into the nom Der
persons now employed at the Capitol a
porters, watchmen or otherwise, with IN
structions to report by bill or otherwise
adopted.
Alter some time spent in Executive ses
sion, the Senate adjourned
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12
Rates of Subscription.
nomination of state Printer.

The Caucus of Democratic and Con-
servative members of the Legislature,
last night, nominated Power & Barksdale,
of TEE CLARION, for State Printer, by
q vira voce vote approximating unanimity;
and the choice of the majority was SUBJ
sequently made the unanimous choice OF
the Caucus. Such an expression of con-
fidence from body representing the IN
telligence and patriotism of the State, Is
far more gratifying to its recipients than
any emoluments which can possibly flow
from the office. In accepting the nomi'
nation, it will be the effort and the pride
of the proprietors to present, in the
branch of the State service with which
they will be connected, shining exam
pie of economy and reform.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12

In the House, yesterday, while in the
Committee of the Whole, Mr.. Jacobs
Ccol.), of Adams, in discussing the night
trafficking bill said that for petty larcenies
he thought the whipping-post would be a
better punishment than Imprisonment,
and that he did not think it was any
more barbarous than the latter form of
punishment. Now what have the Rad
zeal journals that held up their hands
in holy horror at the Meridian MercurY's
proposition, got to say? VIII the Radical
caucus read Jacobs out of the party?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12
Gen. w. L.. Brandon On HHnpeach
memt.

The manned veteran of two wars, Gen.
w. L. Brandon, in business letter to
THE CLARION, embraces the occasion to
say:
We are all anxious for the impeachment
and trial of both Gov. Adelbert Ames and
Lt.-Gov. Davis, hoping it may bring Beast
Butler to their defense.
[ never realized the truth of the Darwinian
theory of evolution until saw a description,
in TIE CLARION, of the flight of Adelbe-t
to the top of the hotel, when Col. Mattu ews
kicked him. None but a regular descend
ant of chimpanzee could have achieved
that feat in the same time and manner that
his Excellency did. If he is not impeached
and tried, the people of Mississippi will feel
that their representatives have been recre-
ant to their trusts, and do not reflect their
wishes. Yours respectfully,
w. L. BRANDON,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12

YEAs-Amacker, Aldrich, Bailey, Baker,
Rarksdale. Bassegt, Bean, Bell Blount, Boyd,
RpidOes. Byrd of Franklin, Byrd of Law
rnnrr. Campbell, Carter of Holmes, Carter
cob OF Warren, Causev, Crosland. Clay,
Clifton. Cochran, Crum, Dabney. Dear, Dem
SON, Drake, Dyer, Erwin, Fairly, Featherston,
FLOYD, Fortune Garrett. Gayden, Gibson,
ellis. Gowan, Guthrie, Guyton, Hail. liar-
per. Hebron, Hicks, Hogan, Horton, hud-
SON. Jagers, Jarnagin, Jayne, Johnson OF
Itawamba. johnson of Winston. Leigh,
Lester. Massengale, Meade, Miller, MtilsapS,
MuIdrow, McCargo, Mccormick, Mclnnis.
McNair, McLaurin of Jasper, McLaurin OF
smith. Nelson. Nichols, Parker, Penning-
TON. Percy. Pound, Powell, Reynolds. RILEY
(col0. Rogers, Rowan, Shands, Shattuck
shelby. Schrock, Southworth, Spight. Steb-
bins. Sykes, Tisom. Trice. Troup. Tucker,
TurIey. Walden. Vaughn (con, wilkinson
Warren, Watkins, White, Hellowley, Mr..
Speaker-96.
NAYs-Brown (col), Cessor (col)' JACOBS
(col), Jones (cnD, of Issaquena, NAL
Iory (coD. Sanderlin (cOl), Young (col).-S'
Absent and not vOting-12.
The bill to prohibit trafickiDg and trading
in cotton and corn between sunset and sun
rise. was discussed at some length; and the
House adjourned.
SENATE-SEvENTH DAY,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12

RECENTLY the Democrats of Kemper
held meeting, and resolved TO keep up
their organization for the Fall election.
This is as it should be. The victory OF
last November must be crowned by a
still more signal triumph in 1915. The
men of Kemper acted nobly in the late
canvass. They know how to win vic
tory and they know how to hold their
ground when it is won. Let all the
counties initiate the good example of
kemper.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12
Morton is spending his holidays in the

Morton is spending his holidays in the
cheerful task of working up stuff to be
passed upon the Senate for testimony in
support of his resolution to "reorganize
he'll in Mississippi" Every carpet-bag
blood-sucker who has lost his grip as
result of the late election, is ready to
swear to anything the Indiana malignant
wants in the shape of proof that the
innocent Africans were driven like lambs
to the slaughter, without opening their
mouths. away from the polls ON election
day. But there is melancholy prospect,
after all, that Mr. Morton will waste his
venom on the desert air of the Senate.
The day when rcvoIutsons Of the KeL
Iogg.Dufel pattern were possible, has
departed.-Chicago Times.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12


REFERRING TO the proposition of the
Louisiana. Democrats to Congress to in
vestigate the election of 1872, the st.
Lonis Republican says:
One short word of advice to the Lou
isiana Democrats: Never mind the cleo.
ton of 1872; get ready to carry the cleo
tion of 1875.
We cordially second this suggestion.
No doubt the election of 1872 was car
ried by the Democrats and Conservatives
fairly and that they have been cheated
out of the legitimate results of the vic
tory-but the easiest way to right the
wrong will be to let the. matter go and
devote every energy to carrying the cleo
ton this fall. This is the shortest road
out of the wilderness.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12

During the past week about two hun
dred colored people have migrated from
Rutherford ('rennessee) to Arkansas and
northern Mississippi. One hundred and
fifty had their way paid by negro who
had formerly worked among them.
When he presented himself in full suit
of cloth, with his bands in his breeches
pockets, with gold foh-chain and a
heavy seal dangling from his vest pocket,
displayed a big roll Of greenbacks and
said Emigrate !" all the one hundred
and fifty joined in the chorus and went
west.-Nashville American, 7th.
OF course this colored man who pro-
cured the negro immigrants for Missis-
sippi and Arkansas was furnished by
planters with the 'fgreenbacks" which
constituted the moving power. 1t is to
be hoped that the planters who have en-
gagged in this business, when the next
election comes on, will have nothing 70
say about "negro maiorities" and the
terrors of fFnegro rule"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12
Meridian Mercury.
ssThc Devil - Ai' az

| Kinds County Gazette ]
The Jackson Time.
ofhaving been the Dry IN n.
denounced the leaks y
public printing esip y.
vet the Times was I""ts
ileaks,' for it failed .g,i,s
the only men and ins ~. l.i
late late con contest that pr,4qnali' 4. .
surging "leaks Ha .a.- .-r
t tabPIisb@ent.0 supported Fl.
t t1oIl'' the h, 'extrayasa99..
it might now come in l.i io' b
inc. As it is, ho%ey we, srs
The Times would ~ io 70 +
State Press Ao9O''. l;.iq. r.
Ames infamous 'jud inno.
much less would it sl
mined to overthrow. 'n, n
The Ir're' truth ii is, the Time, ,oIr
inc the late canvass NJ
the he bloody shirt al a1 vi
are willing that 1t slg n.y. W
tina t patriotic euteTPr ..-o. NJ
add to bis editorial sscbooI
Haffa, and that be md iit
was shot at Clinton IN nj tb,s
teacher y sc who reported az
out Of the Raymond P50ot
man who tho ughtt ls .;~i3
Gazette desired to , .'ln,ile
1Ir. D and its f .l.inr.
Without the State Prin''
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12

Ex-Governor DIX, of New York, i'll
his lecture on the evils of the Day" de-
clares his advocacy of single term of
six years for the Presidency.
His idea is borrowed from a similar
provision in the Constitution of the
Confederate States, which was patterned
after the Constitution of the United
States, and in more particulars than one
was an improvement upon it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12

The following are the details of the
bill introduced into the Senate by Hon.
A. R. Johnston, for the reduction OF sal
aries. 1t is in the main fair, but we
think comes below living rate in the
salaries of clerks in the State offices,
the Superintendent of the Blind and
Deaf and Dumb Asylums, Superin-
tendent of Public Education and State
Treasurer. With due Difference to our
distinguished Senator, whose opinion We
hold in the highest esteem, we cannot
see why the salaries of these officers
should not be equal to those of the heads
of the other departments. Their du-
ties require constant attention, and as
high grade of qualification:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12

In THE Senate, up to adjournment on
the seventh day of the session, forty-fve
bills had been introduced, and in the
House one hundred and ten. Of these
most are of public or general nature;
in fact, very few are of local or private
character.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12
Chicago Times.l

Chicago Times.l
THERE appears to be one place on the
planet where ignorant and corrupt mis-
rule has done its work more completely
than in Chicago. That unenviable
place is South Carolina. The following
are the comparative statements of proper
ty values and taxation in that charming
domain of universal suffrage before and
since the war;
Taxable values before the war $4,000, 900
Taxation before the war; 400 900
Present valuation. ........... =. lSLOO0,00O
Present taxation ............. l.650, 900
Radical rule in Mississippi, in its enor-
mites, far out-strips both these examples.
The property basis of the State before
the war was $3.50, 200, 900, and the aver
age cost of the State government did not
exceed $350,000. Since the war, under
carpet-bag manipulation, the taxable val
ues of the State have run down to less
than $3.50, 900, 900, and the average an
nual expenditures for carrying on the
State government, exclusive of interest
upon trust funds, has not been less than
5000, 900.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12

THE grand jury, in the United States
District Court at Chicago, found two joint
indictments against ]. Y. Scammon and
Joseph S. Reed. These are aristocratic
millionaires who are charged with embez-
element. They are both prominent Radi-
Gals, as is also 'Boss' Hessing, who has
been recently arrested for his connection
with the whisky revenue thieves.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12

Col. SHANNON, in the Meridian Home
stead, referring to Gen. Featherston's
impeachment resolution, says "This is
what we expected. 1t is due to the
"peopie, whom Gov. Ames has outraged
" and insulted."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12
HOUSE--SEVENTH DAY.
Mr. Speaker Street in the chair.
Present log: absent, 10.

|
Present log; absent, 10.
| Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Amacker.
| MIR. Jones. of Kinds, was granted leav,
| to be recorded in the affirm atiVe on ia,
passage of Mr.. Leigh's Sheridan resolution
| and Mr.. Edwards (coD was granted
cave to record his name in the negative.
BY Mr.. Clifton: That the use of the Hal
| be granted to Miss JEANNE Patterson fol
Wednesday evening. Adopted.
BY Mr. Featherston That the Ames In
VeEtigatinE Committee be authorized to EN-.
ploy clerk. Adopted.
BY Mr.. Walden: That the State Treasurer
| be, and is hereby requested to report to thi,
House the amount OF the school fund paid
into the Treasury as perpetual fund, from
fines, liquor licenses, or other sources how
much of said fund, as contem plated, Ina.
been invested in United States bonds, and
with whom the bonds are deposited: how
much, if any, of the interest of said fund
has been used for school purposes, and in
what locality it has been used.
Resolved, further. That he report the
amount paid in by each county, from the
beginning to date.
Resolved, further. That the said Treas
urer furnish a synopsis of the contract OF
lease of convict labor ordered to be dcpos-
tied in the Treasurer's Office, said report
EN- bracing terms and periods of lease,
BY MIR. Powell--Concurren Reso luton
That whereas, section 1871. Code of 1871, re-
HHiiSo tHC - uhlIOI anu OlEtf SLAtE officers
TO make reporta to the Legislature:
Resolved. That a committee of tbree on
the part of the House and - on the part
of the Senate, be appointed to wait upon
the Auditor and other State officers, to as
certain when such reports will be made.
Adopted,
Committee on part of the House: Messrs.
Powell, Spight and Parsons.
By Mr.. Tucker: That the privileges of
the House be extended to Gen. S. j. Ghol-
son, while in the city. Adopted.
The bill to prevent trafllcking in cotton
and corn came up under the rules. Mr..
Drake onered an amendment. Mr.. Jarna-
in moved to go into Committee of the
Whole, which was done. with Mr.. Amacker
In the chair. The bill was considered at
some length in the Committee, and was
reported back to the House. without recon-
mendation, upon which Mr.. Turley moved
to recommit to the Judiciary Committee /;
carried.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12

THE law of January 31st, 1874, amends
Section 397, Article 10, of the Revised
Code, so as to provide that the election
of State Printer and Librarian shall take
place by the Legislature son the second
Monday of the session"-Which will be
Monday the 18th inst.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12

SENATOR Thompson has taken the
initiative in inquiring into the conduct
and character of II. B. Mcclure, of the
9Th district, by introducing resolution
appointing an investigating committee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12

THE publication of the journal, daily
in the official journal, has been discontin-
ed, and the office of Legislative post
master has been abolished-the Govern
or having approved the bills.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12

TIE Senate proposes to pay Com
missioner of Immigration Griggs one
hundred dollars salary, per annuW, for
his valuable CD services, which will be
about the proper amount.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12

JAMES H. NEVILLE, Esq, Minute
Clerk of the House, having been called
home on account of business, Mr.. Clerk
Govan has appointed Mr.. Geo. c. Ny
ers, of Holly Springs, in his stead,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12

Our able confrere, Col. A. G.. Horn, Of
the Meridian Mercury, is in the city,
taking a look at the Legislature, and
probably noting events for his interesting
journal. n
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12
THE DEMOCRATIC
FOR d, \. SEMI
What lIIe 5Eissi.slppi
Nicks burg Herald

Wick burg Herald.
After q most carg.u. ca
canvass Of all the leading
State, the Democratic pafr
Hon. /. q. c. LImarhr
State in the uitai States
high honor is all the g
more to be priced byCa-
it was received over OH
thought by Mis.i,,Ippan
worthy and talented. Ia
the National Democraticm
ly felt in Col Lamar aw
not now say our party ddG
responding to it, COL Lm
for himself and for MIv-
name, and the Democrats
him aud the country DID,
that name is ever sulaad, b
fault The party Thesis
him unlimited coutiea.. %
honor on him. we l'l.
will, in the future, as Ill
himself worthy oftleu
Frtorrrizo cagri,r.
TTaa ~ ~ g Lama,
nl nio''i - a,;,,to di.ng..
t'l' o o"7 ian, - Wgm
has b3 done a great ,,.,, wors a.
too, with the most pr.t.r.
admiration for ,Ac di.ta
Of his two leading com.
George and Lowry
Mississippi has how gu
endorsement Of CO.. Lanr
the National Congress @
tributed So vastly toga-t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12

THE malicious prosecution of MAJOR
Allyn utterly failed. The trial has re-
suited in his acquittal, and he has again
been ordered to duty as commander OF
the Z. S. troops at jackson.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-01-12

Mr. McCAsKILLs resolution to inquire
into the number of porters, etc., en-
ployed about the Capitol, will probably
unearth number of sinecures.