davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07

Judge BLACK doesn't espair of the Re-
pened ard Is threatened. la a written opinion.
marked by even more than his usunl vigor and
ncumen, he scouts the idea that the people have
no legal and peaceaDle remedy against the con
sprators who have undertaken to count In
HAYES. He finds the remedy IN the constitu-
tional power Of the House. acting by and for
itself, 10 scrutnize papers purnorting to
be the votes, and to reject any that may be
proved to be fraudul, m. Ihs power exists. he
SAYS whether thu twentv-second ioirt rule IL
SIN IN force or not and IL IL ample for the pur-
pose. A fraudulent electoral certificate. no
matter how atteued. is nudity. a piece OF
blank paper, AMI to be treated Us such. Exam
lining the law under which the Louisi-
an, Returning Board acted, Judge BLACK
nnds their procedure as legal hs "
WINS shameless; he Is Of the opinion that
an indictment for forgery would hold, and II
clear that the House must throw out the bogus
votes. The power 10 choose a President when
there has been no constitutional cleo
ton by the people necessarily imples
and iocludcs the power to ascertain
whether there has or has not been such cleciio
This the House must do for Itself. II II decides
that there has tecn no election. and proceeds to
choose a President the Senate cannot int rfere.
II the Senate decides that Mr.. WHEELER has
been elected Vicc-Pfesidont, and ace pts him
as such, the House cannot interfere. The claim
that the presiding officer OF the Senate has the
power to count The votes "a well as open them,
Judge BLACK charac cries ~ sheer impudence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07

police magistrate On the charge OF Mrs +. R.supp OF
obi ui' hoard ca 'aisr ToprfscLiRtiun. va Do re-
Juisc MS 40 supreme court Chambers, un Nut q
Ccrurt RrstrrGnY ihe evidence moi tclng tuuce ~
- hoh Ter the Coui directed her discharge Vn LeT V"b
recUgnizance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07

standard OF information and we only beg that
he will keep his Ignorance In a sacred privacy
Of confidence, and not tell what he does not
know To the House, as II Ia the short session,
and will consume valuable time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07

President GRANT, in his message, makes
one OF the most extraordinary admissions ever
made hy the head OF Government "a a civilized
country. lie slys that hostlities ~ The BLACK
INNS country have grown out q the nv rice of
the white man, VINO has violated our trenty
supulations In his search Tor gold aud then he
proceeds 10 explain thtt the Government has
not enforced obedience to the terms OF our
treaty with the Indians, because there were so
many white 1cople In the liils. and because the
troops would desert II sent into that region to
remove them. Thus tho nation is told that tho
Government Is unahle to cope with a handful OF
settlers who have cehed its authority, though
It's military power can De successfully used to
overturn State Governments elected by the peo-
pie OF important states. And SO, finding Itself
unalle to contend with the miners In the Ui.ok
Hills, the Government takes their part, and turns
its arms against the Indiars who, according to
the Pre- idenVs own account, are the only per-
sons who have right Ca occupy the territory In
question. In making this remark lbls confes-
sion President GRANT seems TO ne unconscious
that he has any cause for humili .ton on the
oonIsry, he pref oes his account OF the situa-
ton with complaoent puff Of his own human-
ity IN dealing With the INDIANS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07

Scene on tho stag Of the BroOk iyn Theatre at
the discovery - M hrc daring the Performance -
"1le Two orphan" on the Mgl' OF Dec o. see New
YORK Illustrated Times. Out to-day Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07

Amuscmenis To-Day.
p,o,h's Theatre kHEts-a
Ttwsry Theatre t"Atcd Ifoil q 6 eIur.
Tluh Avenue Theatre s,n lol ol soaHd'i
tnmsre's Garden hAnuus NsH,gsHe. Nsilnss.
grand Opera House -ciaS, Ass
E,llcr'sW ondcr Th,atrc .'ll. N"fs H''el.
I,lI, 1 on'- Min.trcis ga ussf oih ".
Ileeum Thtatrr-kIHg 70. ~ o.
NV American Museum 1900 Hg~efy.
Nv York Aquarium iie.i''y eel l.'a'-
hibie's earicr -uas@
Olympic Theatre NU 'u
rstk 1hcatrc-Mreis
f1n franescs Minsirels Deai.y ,od 9sm 81.
ticinwny Hall C.'rst
II tatrs tomiaue N,rsir.
1ony Pa-tor's New Theatre ve-.r.
thion eeuatc iheatre-M Mis- Maoa
" nilGcL'- Theatre sD,nE.ful,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07

The value of GRANTS denial of his al
legged enforcement directing AVERY to furnish
to JOYCE and MCDONALD Information regard
ing the secret operations OF the Treasury De-
partment, may be judged Of from an extract
from the Coyington Commonwealth prine ed in
tuesdays SUN. On tue occasion mentioned by
the Commonwealth GRANr not only denied his
signature, but wrote under the denial: tho
above /. a forgery u. 5. GRANT." Yet after
Hll n Was forced reluctantly TO admit that the
signature was not IA forgery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07

Mr.. GEORGE w. McCRARy, an adiposo
second-rate LAWYER from Keokuk. Iowa, and
member NJ Congress from the FIRST District of
that - ate, uronounces the refusal Of the House
to admit the two Represent lives tom Colorado
as UNPRECEDENTED" As he inhabits, when
at home, county where Judge once
ruled that calling man "a id horse
thief" was not slanderJu', We NAV not
hold him responsible for any knowledge Of
the law 81 libel. But II he VIII extend his re-
searches into parliamentary history, he Will md
that in December, lSM, tour Of the six members
OF New Jersey who came bearing the bro d
seal Of the state, were only allowed to vote
when the contesting members were at dead
lock, and on the balloinG for sp .aker were eK-
cuded entirely from the election,
We do not hole aGrantite from lowat to a high
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07

Taking that great belt Of States which
extends from the Connecticut river to the Mis-
sissiupi, namely, the 81 tes Of Connecticut. New
York, New jersey, Pennsy OHIO, Indiana,
and Illinois, We have two-lfths - the popula-
ii n and thlce-fourths OF the wealth and power
Of the Union. No other body Of States surpass
TIA Sc ~ Intelligence, in resources, or IN patriot
ism. these states cas-, l37 out of the 100 electo-
raj votes Of the whole Union. A fact TO be re-.
memnercd IA that In the election Of November
last SAMUEL j. 1upEN received "a mai rity II
thetelreedo popular vote cast in these seven
great states.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-16
REDPATza's scErEsI u.
Eze Wants the Negroes 90 EEnlgrnte
from Mississippi and Alabama 60
Avoid AnathIiutIon.

Washington Special to he New York Even.
ing Post.
Isl send you the following intelligence
in the form in which it comes to me
Mr.. James Reapath is negotiating for a
large emigration of negroes from Missis
sippi, Louisiana and Texas, where their
civil rights, as he believes, soon will be
overthrow. He is constantly receiving
from Mississippi the most heartrending
accounts of outrages on the colored Re-
publicans of that. State. Recent letters
show so general desire on the part of
the negroes to leave country in which
they have no protection, that Mr., Red.
path proposes, il the United States will
not set apart territory for them, to ar
range with Mexico and Brazil for a gi-
ganic emigration until the loss of labor
in the Gulf States, thus crelted, compels
the land owning class to stop what Mr..
Redpath terms their hypocritical depre.
citation of violence, aud SO rise I'D and
end il in fact. Mr.. Redpath has had
large experience in colonizing, and his
scheme will, he thinks, soon be heard of
as a practical achievement. He believes
that with ten per centum of Northern
men of the antislavery spirit, a colony
OF blacks In Mexico would soon reach a
higher state of civilization than it is ever
possible for the negroes TO gain in the old
slave States. Throughout Mississinpi
and Alabama the negroes are said TO be
eager for this movement"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-16
4>E%-
nronziRc.

The Aberdeen Examiner gives this
jail.bird and unanointed shepherd OF
Radicalism FIRST class notice in connec-
ton with the card Of Rev. Marioa Dun.
bar, the pastor of the colored Baptist
church Of this city The Examiner
says;
This same BronEine was a few wears
since the foremost apostle of Radicalism
in Clay county-then Colfax--and here
in Monroe his oily tongue aud persuasive
elequence won the hearts of the darkies
completely, and they almost worshipped
him as an idol. a...- ..s.s
BronLine madeit a business to "Vull !"
his credulous votaries in every ways
preacher, politician, and dispenser of
Justice among them. On one occasion
he quietly held court on plantation near
West Point, a self.constituted "iustice
of the peace" fined both darkies who had
had little scutae, and taxed them both
with the costs, pocketing both fine aud
costs. For this oiiense he was indicted,
among other rsscalities, found guilty and
sent to the penitentiary, but was soon after
pardoned BY Governor Ames. He was
known in Alabama under the otias of
Jamison.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-16
ing


II tile Republican iealqrs have bot lost
their senses they VIM make haste 10 warn
Governor Chamberlain Of South CarolIna.
lie il PLAYING with fire. Ho Is evidently
stirring up trouble In order that b. may
have an excuse for calling on the federal
government TO Interfere In the election.
Fortunately NE q rick bohfeh has been
played 50 offeH q, Louisiana, Ia Blssissippi, IN
AIabdmd dad siss,chsre IN .ths South, hat Il IL
noe understood IN he North, and 1.-THE NorlL.
ern Republican leaders IRE base enough to
play Into ChamberIaIn's binds, TO allow
him to use them for his purposes, In tho
hope that bis victory will help thcln-if they
do this, they will between now and Noyem
Der cause reyalsion In public sentiment
against them all through the Northern
States. This Is not Mexico. The war ceased
eleven years ago; and all sensible men in
the North believe that it IL now time 70 let
the Sonlhers States manage their own AZ
fairs, and believe this bocause they see that
wherever federal interference hs, ceased
pc nee has come At once. te.r
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-16

The figures in the recent Maine cleo.
tons show gain Of more than 1900
over last year, aud over three thousand
more the average msjorities for the past
nine years. Maine is a Radical State,
aud hence we do not hear any complaint
that the recent election was fraud,
owing to the increase of the popular vote,
as in the case of Mississippi last year
when the boot was on the other leg.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-16

HiNiHa p p
Preamble and resolutions Of the Union
Democratic Club Of the First District OF
Kinds county, Miss: Won
WHEREAS, We would be recreant to
our duty as citizens, did We not express
our heartfelt gratitude to the Demo-
cratic Conservatives Of our last Leg
islature for the overthrow of the
the worst State Government that has
ever existed in the great commonwealth !;
that they having driven from office the
vandal horde of corruptionists who came
into our midst for the ostensible purpose
OF robbing and confscating the property
Of our citizens and our State revenues,
and whose very acts clearly demonstrates
the truth of this assertion that their
mission was to steal, plumber and produce
conflict Of races, in order that they
might enrich themselves and perpetuate
their diabolical schemes, by Frustrating
and ihumblihg the people whom they
claim to represent; therefore, be it n
Resotred, That we do heartily endorse
the platform of principles adopted BY the
st. Louis Convention, and that we will
exert every energy in our power to aid
in the election Of those true and tried
statesmen, Samuel j. Tilden and Thorn.
as A. Hendricks, whose names for homes
ty and purity are above reproach,
and their ability is without question,
and that such men are necessity to the
highest offices within the gift Of the
American people, and if elected a new
era will have dawned upon this land.
I'd. RESOLVED, That we recognize in
.. f. Hooker, our representative in
Congress, a champion of our liberties
whose ability none will deny, and whose
past services command our entire conf.
dence and respect aud as a guarantee
for his future conduct, and we therefore
pledge ourselves that wewill work with
undated zeal for his reelection. a-s
4th. Resolved, That we tender our
thanks to the Kinds county Senator and
representatives in the State Legislature.
for their manly and dignifed course in
which they discharged their dulles eutrust-
cd 70 them at our hands. We assure
them that 1t would be our greatest
pleasure to promote them to big her pc.
sltlon than they now occupy .sa
9TH. Resolred, That the recommenda-
ton of President Grant to disfranchise
portion of our people on account of illit-
eracy in the year 1890, is evid emily
aimed at the colored race and meets with
our unqualified condemnation. We &C.
cepted in good faith the various amend
ments to the Constitution and that we
are unwilling that they should BE- changed
now. ~ Il
9th. Resolved, That as ever looking to
the Constitution as our guide, and the
enforcement of the laws for our protec.
ton, we do cordially invite ali good
citizens. without regard to race, color or
previous condition, to unite with us in
our efforts to overthrow a political party
who have brought ruin and disgrace
upon us as nation, by its unprece-
dented corruption and distress upon our
people, by its profigate schemes Of parti-
9TH. Resolved, That the jackson
CLARION be requested to publish these
resolutions and the . proceedings Of this
81 va attaAaa 81 W II
.. ..rE 81 81 .i...M "a n
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-16
Crystal sprinsr in "a white Heat.

The reports that we get from the Dem.
ocratic demonstration at Crystal Springs
on Saturday and Saturday night last,
represent it, as in all respects, one of the
most enthusiastic and elegant that has
taken place in Mississippi in this or any
other campaign. The torch.light pro.
cesslon, aud the general illumination at
night, are described as especially impos.
igg anc grand. The barbecued dinner
was an ample proof of the abundance and
patriotism of old Copiah. Gen. George
Gen. Wharton, Judge Potter, and Rob-
ert n. Miller, aud two colored men whose
names We have not learned, were the
speakers. Copiah gave a Democratic
majority of $40 in 1875, and she will 90
$50 better in 1876. We have set her
down for clean one thousand majority
for Tilden and Hendricks.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-16


T Col. CHAs. L. HOOKER, Democratic
candidate for Congress, in the 9TH Con-
gressional District of Mississippi, will
address his fellow-citizens at the following
times and places ~
F9nnln, Rankin county, Saturday, Octo-
Westvllle, Simpson county, October 18th.
Renson's Store Lawrence county, Octo Der
Columbia, Marion county, Thursday, oc-
Ricevillc, Pearl county, Saturday, Octo-
Der 2lst.
! Liberty, Amite county, Tuesday, October
Meadville, Franklin county, Thursday,
October Goth. -
Utica Kinds county, October 18th.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-16


Gen. j. Il. CHALMERS, the Demo
cratic nominee for Congress in the Sixth
District, will address the people at the
following times and places; Fr
Greenville, Washington county, October
l4th. ask .radaH1h .u ..asi ~ 4 rr.
Kingston, Adams county, October 18th.
.Natehtz. Adams county, October 10Th.
Fayette,, Jefferson county, October 20th.
2lst pinit rfff 2HafI as'1 -
23d.
Red Bone. Warren county, October 18th.
Bovina, Warren county, October 26th
Oak Ridge, Warren county, October 9th.
sfieksburg (night), Warren county, Octo-
2 Naichez, Adams county, November ID.
Coahoma Barbecue, Coahoma county, No
vember 6th. J i7td lI
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-16

JuDeE WARREN CowAN, Democratic
candidate for Elector of the, Sixth Con.
gressiOnal District 81 Mississippi will
address the people at ar
Bovina, Warren county, Oct. 26th.
Oak Ridge, Warren county, Oct. 30th.
Red Bone, Warren county, Oct. s5th.
Vteksburg, (nightl Warren county, Oct,
2Sth. .le5Na4i9 1af Tess Eaosi 81
Meyersville, lssaquena county, Oct. 18th.
Fort Gibson, Claiborne county, Oct. 2Sd
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-16
The Eject OF she south CaroiIna
f:ame.

Referring 70 the desperate expedieht
q that fapae'Ous and unpTincipIea ad.
yenturer, Chamberlain, ID perpetuate
the curse Of carpet-bag misrule in South
Carolina the New York Herald, an in
dependent paper, with leanings decidedly
towards Gov. Hayes for the Presidency,
utters the following word Of timely warn
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-16
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

3G3E deiE--1nvaila1 3
GEN. A. M. WEsr, Democra tic can
didate for Elector tor State at large la.
engaged to address mass meetings at s.
In Chickasaw county at places TO b,
hereafter designated on the Dist, pc
and 23d. 9 'H'H -ai
Ashland, Benton county. October 18th.
Sardis, Pamela county. November LIST.
II Hertiahdo, DeSoto couutys November 4th
gw .ti1 suFTTT -T0Ewaup e
L. BARKsDALE, Democratic candi.
date for eleotor for the State at large,
has engaged to address mass meetings
at: rlrsI ts.t b4f asiisur. -
westville, Simpson county, october 18th.
Denson's Store, Lawrence county, Octo-
Der 18th. |'9f
Columbia. Marion county, October 10th
Ripley, Tippah county, October 81.
1azoo City, fa1oo county, October I'D,
nc ~ o'clock. Pm eFE Fk~.w
Meridiaa, Lauderdale county, October
26th. 5000.
Beauregard. Copiah county, Oct. 2Stli.
Carrolton, Carroll county, November LIST,
Holly Springs, Marshall county, Nov. Sd.
Other engagements, not conflicting
with the foregoing, will be made where
deemed expedient. asa
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-16
FIVE MILEs WEsT or Jackson,
Mss. August 18th, 1876.

Mss. August 18th, 1876.
The Uuioh Democratic Club was o.
gained, aud elec.ed the followiDg Of.
GERS
B. n. Pitusn. President.
L. s. Jones, Vice-President.
L. F. Afford, Vie President.
J L. Deterley, secretary.
B. q, Harris, Treasured. nor
J. NJ. Deal, SefgeantatArms. =
The. clab BoE-hasu sixty members
fifty Eve whites and Eve colored. At
the meeting Of this Club, august goth,
1876, a resolution was adopted that the
preamble and resolutions read aid also
sd,pled should be published in the
Jackson papers, as news. All regular
meetings, Wednesday night in each
week, and all persons Of all icolors what
soeyer are requested to come.
The meeting adjourned to meetsept.
Gin, 1876.
g 84 b. H. PITMAN, rs
]. l.. DETERLY, President.
Secretary.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-16

TnE agent Of tho Associated Press at
Washington must be hard.up for matter
to send over the wires when he has to
quote from the Washington Chronicle
such a slur upon the rank and Il lie OF the
army as will be found in to.days dis.
patches. We were not aware before.
nor do we believe II now, that the rank
and file ofthc United States Army is com.
posed Of the I" rif;raf1 Of any party.
So far rs We have been able to observe
they are, MS a rule, gcntlemenly in their
department, and manifest but little in.
terest in politics. 1t Is not to the rank
and file Of the army to which the people
of the South object, so much as to the
spirit Of rank hate to the South that ami.
mates the present administration.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-16

Gen. A. NJ. West, ElectOr for the
State at large, is advertised to be here on
the Sd of November. We hope the
proper parties will see that this appoint
ment is changed to the 9TH, the day of
our last Grand Rally.-Hernando Press.
The change has been made.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-16

MIssissrrtANs, do you wish to hear
the music Of victory in the air. If so,
do not check the enthusiasm Of the young
man
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-16

DD you do anything last fall that you
are ashamed Of II not, begin TO work
now us YOU did then.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-16
TONSORIAL.
ROBERT CAROL
Real Estate i'm Rankin County
FOR SALE

FOR SALE!
ME, the undersigned, Agents for the bs;rs
w to the estate Of w.. II. Stubblefeld. de-.
ceased, will, on the 9th day of December. 1874
sell TO the highest bidder, in Brandon. Miss
tne Following described land, situatedi In RAN
So Sec. l I. Z, R. 4, E. all Of Sec. 4, TER.
3, = ~ Sec. lit. :, R. Z; all of See. Il
e. = :; i, a. = : all See; H. y; z, Z, II; ny,
81 containing 800 acres, more or less.
TERMs.-0ne half cash; balance in twelve
months. To 77f1 N'''
A. G. PEPPER, II
Oct. 10, '76-tds. '
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-16

WARM things up. There are only three
more weeks in which 10 work,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-16

ETERNAL vigilance is the price of lib.
erty.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-16

GEN. WEsr will speak at Hernando
on the 4th Of November, instead of the
ID, as heretofore announced. ~ i'i
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-16

LIT the lightning strike all along the
line during the next three weeks.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-16

Hon. II. ID. MONEY, the Democratic
nominee for Congress in the Third Dis
trict, will address the people at the
below-named times and places.
When the Republican party dominates
a candidate, he is respectfully invited t.
join in the discussion, and is promised
fair division Of time:
-sll salsstl MONTGOMERY, 4s
Huntsville, Monday, Oct. 10th.
CARROLL.
Walden, Tuesday, Oct. 18th.
Black Hawk, Wednesday, Oct. 18th.
MONTGoMERY. fq IS
bNinona. Thhrsday Oct. 10th. orr
Duck iiill, Friday, Oct. 2Oth.
GRENADA.
Providence, Saturday, Oct. 2lst.
SUMNER. Vf
Walthall, Monday, Oct. 23d.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-16
neRI-tration ofVoters.

by wise aud wholesome law of tn,
State no citizen can vote who has moi
previously registered and submitted hi,
title to inspection and challege. No mat,
ter how long man may have resided IL
tho city, no must make new reeistra
ton every year. He may have owned
and occupied the same dwelling continu.
ouSly ever since General Jackson no.
tired from the Presidency, but unless he
registers this year he cannot vote this
year, although every citizen of his cleo
ton precinct can swear that he is quail.
fed voter,-N. Y. Herald.
1t is the common practice in all the
States to protect the ballot-box from
fraud by rigid registration laws; but be.
cause the Legislature exercised similar
precaution in this State (but took pain,
not to discriminate between classes or
oolors in amy Way, tho Radical dema-
yogues raised their characteristic howl.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-16

GEs. Robert Lowry, by special re
quest. will speak at
Westville, October 18th.
DeDson's Store, October l8th.
Columbia, October 19th
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-16

Forest. Saturday Oct llth.
Raleigh, Monday, Oct 18th, ~
Morton. Tuesday. Oct 17fh. [at night.)
Canton, Thursday, Oct. 18th. 20
Lexington, Tuesday, Oct. 24th.
vIJurant, Wednesday. Oct 18th.
ThomastswD, Thursday, Oct 18th.
Carthage, Saturday. Oct. 18th.
Camden. Madison county, Monday, Oct
Both. eB N .k
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-16

We hear reports that Ia some counties
efforts arc being made to check the en-
thusinsm Of the young men. We enter
our protest. They carried the State last
fall, let them alone they will do il again.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-16

ii. u. MULDRow, Democratic. Conser.
vstive candidate for Congress LIST Con-
gressioual District, will address the peo-
pie at the following times and places,