davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-24

bol3ers 81 he CsntrAi hAvs aolasd tss
Tecs!veFa Gnd mAaAEtu LhAi, IL thekr
opsnloo, 'be tar va uaoonstisafionai,
and alst, Il thoy pad &, hey woah bold
thcm personally rcsPousibls, Aad sx-Coa.
grtssmsa 8jliar6, oeaatl ior the Yer
mont aud Canada, has secured from
JudEc smAliey 81 iulapetioa sgslns, the
paymeut 81 The tax
II GOV appean that II. w. Tiidsn, sbs
reversed bigAmlsi who was reported to
have died 10 Newiane JAN lat week, 10
not % dead a be might be. lie has
been VI, bat il recovering, and Is likely
10 30 The state some service yes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-24
Irs NAAE INDICATES ITS QUALITIES.

lst, Because Il lie adapted 10 oil the wants o.
hmily wing.
| ID. Because it can be readily eomprshsndst
/ by any one Wishing to sev.
3D. 'Beeadse II runs 30 easily.
4th- beradse it 10 always ready and never
takes on "Ats.'
9th. because it Will do any kind OF sewipI
| with loss ch.ukes and fewer extra attschnsntG
than any other machine.
9Th, Beca1se II 10 ssif-adjusting.
It'll. Bscsubs IL ID made Of the very best ma
terlsls, AID ID the most thorough manner, and
WI never wear out.
It'll two.thread machine, making an elastic
Lock-Htitch.
IthAss strdgktphort assdls.
y has shuttle With Patent BpriRS Tension
ne upper Tsntion requires no manipulating
10 Eamss the bssss ge Of kifky or unsSsn thrsss
whether linen. cotton or silk
It's oils@g de- dsnsa upoV the ~ar6sY side b.
turning u up on It's hinges. aud soiling goods 10
inReystblss lsl,,l So .5E
It's stand 10 soHd 8sd erns
IA sesks,is loFe and Fo0nay. 81
Every part works positively, ard u is ssVszk-
iS,; e %: y:ISnE .r uncertain 'psnl'0 Of
No mseAiss sosss 80 little for rev pArts aAe
feRAtfn.sr SO. -ts raTstA
NsedlsS. saf ell Articles. required, are tar
Hisnsd a Isssp rices than those fer 6tAsr "a
Fchinas ss4Es
. The Aboxs sswing MMchins lie slEsYsd By tab
papsx As prsnIiuun for clu ks--5ss tsrms.
Agents vautsd for sveSy tsws IN this 'vissnlty
Address 80 above and slats In whaI paper yon
sSv this Advertisement. sH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-24

II looks 10 as now as though Bris'
tow and Blaine wbuld be the strongest
ticket the Republicans could pat IN
the field, Bristow as the representa-
tive Of great executive ability and re-
form, and Blaine Of sound currency.
Btistow would also claim large sup.
port from the south aud west which
no eastern man would receive
Such = charge Of double b shot could
hardly fail 10 bring down the game,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-24

THE RABBIT HUNT.

Ho no for the track A keen
frosty morning breaks upon us Ex-
uberant aud running over with spirits,
the house will not contain US. Moth
ing bat tree sniff Of the air, bold
full outlook under the heavens, and
the wild life-stirring excitement Of the
chase.
Dog, guns and horses are jumbled
together with deEterity that would
have astonished orr wives and fathers
There goes merry sleighful now
hearts fall, hopes high, expectations
.up--laurels to win great boasts 70
fl.
Hustle OUT make tho printing sures
scatter abroad, slip the moose. How
the noble fellow scents bis freedom -
not the same creature be was while
sluggishly Icing with his head under
the stove With nose for moment
poised, tail upon line, and snort
like q race.horse, he bounds into the
cover. "Who herel" "Who there !"
Don't you let him BY" FIRE il you
don't come within a rod Of him !"
"Greeney," over there. has cooked
bic gun already; although not sound
has the old hound made, or probably
will make, FOR tho next quarter Of an
hour He has caught the infection
wonderfully
Yet the Older heads" are not quite
SO easily carried away. Each one has
bis own iayorite. place, and silently
yet briskly slips away and "greeny'
with his two companions is left alone.
Soon expectation with him has gone
down a peg expected to kill one by
this time aud hasn't heard a sound.
Gun comes down iron present
arms Hammer is let down upon the
tube Feet begin to Jingle a little
Begins to think that Il amt qnite 30
funny after all. Puts on mittens. Be.
gins 10 walk about. HalloA l--HArk
on 10 the distance, without a single
note Of approach or warning, suddenly
bursts upon the morning air the full
deep.voiced cry u the hound-re.
sounding through every nook and
cover and starting the echoes from
hillside To some ears il may be
jingle Others there is melody in it.
Shorter grow the echoes Deeper
aad fuller became The tones. sweeping
like tide upon the ear aud quickea.
lag The blood in pulse and vein.
Now. greeny, a chance for you
Here he Is smack upon Jon wha,
makes you dodge go; You Amt
afraid Of him are your Shame There
irel That's IL glad TO bear the old
forest rcsound. But why in time
didn', you put the gun up TO your
shoulder New way OF shooting
you've got--oareless being around =
pidut kill him. Ell! Wonderful l--ly)
"Bat ''old heAd" yondes knows bis
turn is coming With lips parted. bis
thame upon the hammer, bis GageE
upoa tie trigger. bending forward up.
o. tip.toe With eyes GKed without
wink uPoa the opening before him
before patience has cone 70 agAin sue
coed expectation. be catches glimpse
Of The feeing iugative.
The tilait creature. hopeful tia,
pursuit Il ended with the terrible % /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-24

Winsl0w. the great Boston forger.
has been caught Ia England where he
bad gobe after brici visit % Holland
lie puts on a bold face aad evidently
does not feel nearly as badly as The
man yho hAs been caught purioinipg
hls ncighbor's mutton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-24
THURSDAY, FEB u, 1915.

BAbcesis trial i Dot yet closed
theugh he evidences j. eli IN AID The
Afgpntsh ntAfly eouclp3e8. The
ehABecs are ihss The jury will sos COR
rie, bin tAgsgh tie deicuse hsa not
fueceedes o. clcAfisg up al the 8ark
places e usc tosdmoBy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-24

Congress. Of which 20 much was ex'
peeted, is really accomplishing nothing
Of any account The Centennial bin
/, almost the only one which has be
come a law, and the Democratic
House, which was expected TO take
tho lead 10 all sorts Of benefeeni
measures, Is blindIy seeking some
ground upon which they can unite,
but il Is pretty hard work for them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-24

We truss al the ,gwns Is tho county
vi scs3 fsll list q delegates % tbs
Ba,liagign ognvcHaOH Our county
vii be entitled 70 enc q the scleg ates
e be there chosen. Ter which positioa
ne batter nan has yet bcea been
named than Col. C0.buru.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-24
ADMINISTRATIONS slLr

u - AAAAA a. - > a AsAA - saaAAaEE
o. weAaas&Af. ths isi car 81 MAssA. ina
a he Fees&s4ns II tAs mAa ssNama t@asA. I'll
IAnis1 ] 81 - - ras Aas1tse he faglsusar
lFeFsFsYs - reva. ! t.fes yeas 80 ksgfsra.
tve-g sar~eia AstlerAs tue-4 e&f-mAa lat 1 YEAR
~ hsii. sEe-rsef-ch kaaee 4 "A rss-yeaf 81
,akre. 1 y~aF.eaa 0aik sssesl shosn. d
shesta, ] zoe eth 20. heAvr annhsw waFon. )
hEkt lEDhsE uasces, ! thfee .ssatea rsssaass
ssxs1. tuG1y waEDa. "a cart ! cutter. j
fasr sssvf trsFsgss s5esghs. 4 weed shed slsis
ssis hSery 0ruhls haFpssu ssngAa karnsss. j
hssaev Kiss 1e~sF. , kerss Fakes, plewa,
segysi 80. Gals tsass. sahaiEg ntn toesea
u Aarvssal, efsdsisss, . 1aik sAns. miA
pesa sae psiis ] ckssss vsi. IN cheese tab /
cheese pF-sa. pAlI kAlAhns HlaAaA, pas RAas.
hasks saAist, 80 tn SAP tuaa. t& voeden aAp
tubi, > usSesn pate / nssttas hsuss sAe.,
hAy, ecrA. rye, sats. hnekwAaat And ether tklaxs
toa hansroaa " menuea
A. n ARMSTRONG. Aacgsussr
fsrmR 81 sale An Guns anasF tsH dallArs
cash. Al sass ever lsr dulArs sI mouths
tine vii be given via eeeA approved netsa
sale - eo@msbes 81 . seleak a. n
q. G. ILLCH. Adm,aistFAtars.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-24
II. II. SHAW, Principal.

EDITOR consolidating seen a
brief article concerning the Univer-
sity Of Vermont in your last issue, and
being myself graduate of that insti-
tuition which fact, however, | do not
mention as any credit to the same
wish to say with reference to the
daughter" - the alumnde. that ! know
where one of them--one Of the first
graduates engaged in teaching
She went Immediately from college to
a good position in high school where
her salary is twenty-five per cent more
than the present scribbler got for his
first years work, and better yet, where
she is making her mark by the sturdy
work she is doing in training up many
young minds for, / hope, useful and
prominent places hereafter.
Noone will have aught to say against
college education for our daughters
who falls in company with one of U.
v Ms daughters who attained to the
"irst third Notable is the difference
between the effects of the teaching OF
such scholars and that of those
"crammed' specimens who for the
most part Gil our common schools and
dole out the rote work wherewith they
make apes and parrots of those unfor.
tunate infants who are doomed to come
under their Instructions
My dear Dir, you cannot give too
many good words for your colleges,
and especially for the one which you
commended last week.
School COMMITTEE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-24

| NOTICE The nonresident propIie-
Tors u the Touh u HinhAi Ia the C0anty
| Of bennington, are hereby notified tAAt tha
raSes assssssd by said town AID the slAts -
Vermont, within The years A d. 1878 aud IsTs
remain either ia whole 0r 10 part unpaid 90 tAs
/ following lAnds, 10 ait:
| 1929 acre. a. foil0ws. Lots No. g. 10
| IS, IL 10, ~ aud II 10 the 18th raHga, aud
| L0ts No. 8, 4, 10, IA Is, "a, II. Is and
/ rs IN the ltLh range, also No 10 ih the
| l4th range, aud Lot No. 10 10 the 18th
range, sci 70 Dean Manufacturing Co.
TsI .s4.....-...t..s........+ .t..t... t2s r.
tl5 sores being part Of Lot No. SintLs
80 range, aud part Of No In the 9Th
range, and being the salns land decided
By haphr9nA and Nelson W Coz 70 Alfred
bu!l. July VI, 1874 set IN the hst 70 on.
yer kimofe's estate, A. =. drAhsn. kE-
eeaiOf. Taxed .s....ss ..4..4..s4..s. .tI4BD
10 aerss pau u No. & 10 AID ains
aud being came Lands decided ~
CALVIN aud Rodney Chamberlain ~ l. n.
spragus. AdiaiHistrstof u X. Fond NGy
2lsi, ts70 and BY Joseph faFgsrsss 70
spfAgus and Carr Administrators u X.
Bonds estate Nay lslh, 1915 set 10 The
iist 70 Lewis y. spragns, Administrator
Of Richard Bobds sststs. Ta1sd s..st.. rE2
10 sntes beng part u Lots No = sna
IA the Ath rApRs, Ald kaosH - the Job
Leousid i.rat Get 10 tss Ast u hnt 9.
LiFermOfe Taxed .....,..t,.s.s.f..-.. si.00
40 aerss IL being Lot No 10 The lOth
rage, set 10 the lies 70 MinHis l. ban-
bar TaIsd ....,......--.... -, .si.I
"a sores % lot 10 7 u the i0th uaFs.
and being the same laid decided " No.
Die l. DuHbAr " MsFyg Danbsf. sept
let, A D., 1879. sci " Nay DusbsT
fNted s....-s --..... s.s..ts..... 81. IA
And much ~ aid lands si.i be sold AZ Pub.
le Aaelion a. tbs ina " Fre8enrk h0rFaA, Ia
Niuhail he ~ dsy " M1fsk, 4 b.,
iS7s. 81 ~ oeieek a m. stall be required u
gay szsd ts1ss uith csats anlsss pfrsi0asly pei1
Dated &f NlahalI, in said Cg1Hty sf Benn4EE.
t0n, tbis iilh day Of gsauary A. D. Is7e
EI.IAKIA AhEpEs.
E8s CglieeL9.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-24
BuRR lNn BuRroN Seminary.


Manchester, Vt, Feb. 20, 1876.
Mn. EpIroR:--Allow me, through the
columns Of your paper, to say to the
patrons aud friends Of the Seminary,
that single case Of contagious fever
having occurred among us, with the
possibility that others may have been
exposed, and as a prudential measure,
| have, with the advice Of the Trustees,
closed the present term two weeks
earlier than the regular time Of closing.
The spring term win begin at the
usual time, notice Of which will be
found in the Journal of to-day.
II. II. SHAW, Principal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-24

4uN LFVVAIyH @Af I"V4 NV"HNs E~H
not yet closed its labors, but II will
settle nothing as regards Becchcr .
guilsi !, being called rrerelJ'to decide
some questions 10 regard 10 church
diseipliae. atd ], VII BE- quite likely TO
sgstain tie aclon Of Plymouth Church
IA most 81 ihe points,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-24
THAT'S WHY.

Pribtcrs who use our paper write ut that
are 0ften written 10 faf Information where &
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-24
RUBBER PAINTS.

II you have painting 10 do use the Rubber
Paint, best In the world composed Of OH and
Pure Lead and Rubber Gum, which makes il
elastic and smooth, gives 1t A.glossy appearance
unaffected BY change Of tempsrsturs aud impsr'
Nous 70 water, will lest three times - long 81
common oil gnd lead. Mixed ready for uss ON q
gallon viii cover frSm % 70 20 yards two coats
eighty different shades.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-06
Poe. Nil, Bethesda. and McKinzi-

Poe's Mil, Bethesda, and McKinzi-
School House Clubs, and detae
m nfs from various Club IRON Carroll
and Grenada counties As the long line OF
red shirts began to move, amid the firing OF
cannon and anvil and the waving Of flags
aud handkercnlefs by the ladies, aud The
entering Of The crowd, Il made ones heart
leap with Joyous emotion, and | almOsl
Imagined our ticket was almost elected and
We were rejoicing over the event Then
came the Speaking by Gen. A. VI. West and
Hon. Thomas l.. Younger, the distinguished
colored orator. Gen. West spoke first, and
for over two hours held the audience Com
pnfed largely OF colored RAIDS by Que OF
the most logical, argumentatiye and con-
ylnelng speeches that has ever been deliV-
cred In this section. He was followed by
Mr. Younger, colored man Of a finished
education. and an honor 10 his race. BE
spoke for near two hours and, | will not
hesitate to say. lac is one of the best political
speakers / ever heard. His style i clear,
iorclbe aud logical. His speech was
telling in It's effect. He FIR quehtly had to
pause until the deatenng applause ceased.
Our party has already reaped some of the
benefits OF the speeches In the shape OF sew
rral acce.sions from the Radical ranks, aud
one especially who has been one OF the
| trmest and most Influential c0lDred Rsdi-
Gals In ar md.t. In short, seed were sOwn
from which We expect to gather much val
liable fruit. After the speaking dinner
was announced, and when all had satisfied
the inner man, the vast crowd began to
disperse, all feeling that it was good to have
been here that day. BY that days work,
the faithful were enthused, the lukewarm
aroused, the indiffeI ent stirred up, and the
RAIDS brought to think upon the errors Of
their way. In fact, Mr.. Editor, the camp
hres are brightly burning in Montgomery
county, The clans have gathered, and the
cry goes up from from scores of honest
hearts aud patriotic Threats for Tilden, Hem
bricks, Money and Reform. sour banners
are unfurled-our ranks are iormed-our
hearts full OF hope-our hands nerved to
the work land we are marching on 10 vic
tory to the tune: We are coming, Uncle
Samuel, with 1000 ma ority from MontgOm-
cry" We greet our sister counties that are
working with u smile, but those that are
idle with a irown. Keep the ball in motion,
aud let Mississippi's effort be crowned in
| November by n Democratic majority OF
70 900. Respectfully,
A YOUNG ONE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-06
The Man for the Times.

Governor Tilden is great in two things
that the carpet-bagged Southern States,
are especially interested IN, viz: The
punishment of the thieving office holders
(witness his consignment of the leaders
of the Tammany and Canal rings to the
renltentSry) and the reduction of pub
lie sxpenditures-for example, the State
taxes in New York under Republican
administration in 1874, the year before
Gov. Tilden's Inauguration, were Sl5,
IA, 4S2. In 1876 they are IS, 26S, 1876,
the reduction being due to the policy
recommended and enforced by him.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-06
CANVASS NOTES FROM on
STATE EXCHANGES.
DeKalb Herald
IEon. IL -. Money at DeEk alb

On las, Saturday this distinguished
gentleman addressed large audience Of
the citizens, white and coloreI, at De.
Kalb Col. Money is an eloquent and
forcibIe speaker, and he carried convic-
ton 70 the hearts and understandings Of
several influential colored Radicals
Grcenyillc Thnes.l
General Chalmers made a most effect.
i've speech at Floreyyille on Monday last,
and has with Colonel Percy and Others,
awakened the people Of Bolivar county
TO strenuous action from which we look
for gratifying results.
Greenyile Times
A Democratic Conservative Club was
organized at Eggs Point on Thursday
the l4th ms, and some seventy. FIVE
colored men enrolled their names a.
members. The meeting was addressed
by Col. Percy and Judge Trigg, and
great work was accomplished.
Brandon Republican,
Gen. George and Col. Kinloch Falco
ner soon arrived Cat brakes Church anc
GeV. George mounted the stand. Hi
speech was the best political speech ",
have heard in many day. 1t was {
plain, practical and sensible talk, il
whicl he showed up the rascalities of tn,
Radical party, both State and National
in 50 plain, concise and bucid manner
rs to carry conviction to the minds o
every one present. We wish every mar
in the State, both white and colored
could have heard him, and we hope h,
may find time TO visit and address thu
people all over the State between nov
aud the election.
Col. Falc "r hen took the stand, AM
made n -hor', but beautiful, expressive
and elegant address.
Magnolia Herald
The Democrats and Conservatives 0
, Magnolia and vicinity will have II gran,
torchlight procession on the night of th,
,, 18th inst, at which time they will pre-
sent banner to the Tilden and Hen
bricks colored Democratic Club of thi
( place, in token Of high appreciation fo
the noble stand they have taken in re
nouncing past political allegiance ant
uniting themselves with the movemen
of true reform.
Holly Springs Reporter.l
Gen. A. NJ. West delivered a power
full and exhaustive campaign speech II
the courthouse on Thursday night last
to very large aud appreciative audi
ence. Asa popular orator, Gen. West
has no superior in the State.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-06

The following figures tell the whole
story:
"The Republican administration asked
for appropriations-to pay the expo nses
of government the present fiscal year
1908, ,099, 025 As. The Democratic
House cut down the bills to s13S, 1872.
343 ga reduction of So, 1886, $50 06.
The Republican Senate refused to agree,
and demanded s15s, $50, 59S 6S. The
House was compelled to compromise on
s147,7l9,074 S5-a saving on the origi
nal administration estimates of sos, $780,.
$50, So, and 500, 944, 152 46 less than
the actual Republican appropriation for
1876.
In other words, the Republicans want
ed to tax the country st the rate of
s4.S3 for each one of our ~, 900, 900
population, and did last year annually
tax at the rate of s4.23. The Democrats
tried to reduce it to $3.50, and did re.
duce it to sS.61f."
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-06
Grand Demonstration at Duck
Hill.

EDITORS CLARION: Saturday last was a
gala day with Dnck Hill and the friends of
IIlden and Hendricks, Money and reform
generally, Our Club having determined
upons basket dinner, sent out invitations
to all neighboring Clubs especially and the
world generally to come, and went to work
to prepare for the largest crowd ever as
sembled in Duck Hill, ami We were not dis
appointed, for the IAN. train brought the
Winona Club in full force and uniform. sc-
eompanied by their splendid brass band
and from that time on to IL O'Clock. the
people, white aud black, Democrats ami
RAIDS, poured In until there was SCARCELY
standing room In our little town for he
immense multitude assembled. The Durk
Hill mounted Club met and escorted the Va.
rious Clubs into town as they arrived. afler
which, the procession was formed, com
posed Of the Duck Hill, Winona. Lodi
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-06
THE CANVASS.
Big Black Democratic COnserVa.
tive Club
DEAsoSyILLE. YAZoo Co, Mss. I
August 23d, Is7G, (

DEAsoNyILLE. TAZoo Co., Mss
August 23d. Is7G.
EDS CLARION: Enclosed you will please
find The preamble and constitution OF the
Big Black Democrafic-C Conservative Club
VI Beat No. 2, IsZ00 county, Mis-
A motion wa. made and sustained unani-
mnusly At last meeting, the 221 OF August,
1876. that the preamble, constitution, names
Of utii ers and total nun Der Of membe r-hi D.
be forwarded to The CLARION for rublica-
ton. a. II Was made my duty, | have
lorwar1rd AT the earliest possible date and
respectfully ask In behalf of the Club to
give room in your columns.
The Club Is using every possible means
~ arouse To- people aud get them prepared
tor the coming election. Yazoo il quiet,
the cOlorrd pcoplr satisfied and joining the
club. IL Is not only the intention OF the
people Of this vicinity, hut Of YazDO coun-
~. 10 give Tiden NJ d Hendricks their sup
port. We desire cooperation, throughout
the State and United States. Any in'or-
nation on your part will be thankfully
received. Yours, etc.
w, H. KtNG Sec'y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-06
Neslaoba County
DIXON, Miss, Sent. Il 1916.

Dixon, Miss, Sept, - 1876.
On the 10Th day of August 1876, the vo-
tiers of the vicinity of Dixon BEAT No. A.
met IN DIXON Hall for the purpose of or
gambling Tilden Reform club. On motion,
Ii. T. Harrison was called to the chair. aud
and W. P. Edwards was requested to act as
Secretary
DR.. 2. II. Thompson, Ii. p. Harrison and
W. +. Kirkland Addressed the Assem- ly,
touching the great political question AZ
issue. The Democratic platform, with I'll
den's letter OF acceptance, being read, sew.
enty-tive names were enrQlied. Alter
which the following officers were elected
DR.. Z. II. Thompson, President.
w: r. Kirkland and j A. Morrow, Vice.
Presidents. <VN
w. H. Greer, Secretary,
b f. Lewis, Treasurer.
", p. EDWARDS.
corresponding Seeref
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-06
A Deserved Tribute.
GLASGOW (Ky) Times.

GLASGOW (Ky.) Times.
Mississippi under Democratic rule. j:
giving indubitable evidence of enlight'
ened and impartial government. Hon.
James S. Hamm, one of the ablest and
most incorruptiblc jurists of the South,
is filling an important position in her
judiciary, and Rev. DIR. Bardwcll, one
of her most distinguished and best men,
is filling the place of Superintendent of
Public Instruction. With offices filled
with such men MS Hamm and Bardwell,
whose names are synonyms of integrity
and intelligence, the liberties and inter
ests of the people will surely be safe.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-06
Expenditures Under Democratic
and Radical Admins
tratiOAs Compared.

For the decade before the war--from
1850 to 1867 the average annual cost Of
carrying on the L. S. Government was
$50, 900, 900. To show the increase un.
der Radical rule, exclusive Of war ex-
penses, we submit the following figures
from Secretary Bristow's last official
report, which embraces the whole period
from the lst Of January, 1865. Itshows
that the revenues collected by the Gov.
eminent during that period amounts to
the enormous sum Of SO, $40, 1874, 267 0S.
Here are the exact figures as found on
.-.--..- 1 81 y e -. ..-...-.L.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-06
Holmes County.


TcHULA, Sept. Il, 1876.
The Tchula Democratic Conservative
Club re-organized on the 4th of July last
with
Richard Davis, President.
James COruthers, Vice. President.
Since that time George Shackelford has
been elected 81 Vice-President, with B. Y.
Alverson, Secretary. We now number Ill
mem berS-Nal eolored"-and increasing our
number each meeting, which takes place
every Saturday. You may count on Tchula
bringing up all right for Reform, Tilden,
Hendricks and Singleton on the first Tues
day in November.
Yours truly,
RICHARD DAVIS.