davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-01-25

unter ben AnipiSien pon Yiltoi
SrclanO ioa Elm Observation-Disclosures
CUR Gusiibruns fommcn, psI9cs ii3 Die
llebaiiibrung BON mebreren Sauienb ilis
ID Ell u, beiterfamilien aus ben iberuolfsr,
len Grrbitauten mad Rinnciota gum :3iele
Seiett bat. &esierun9s: unO Giisnbabns
Lamb, namentli9 in Swiit County, fol- ben
Ginwunoerern ieite !0eimltatten ssben.
Sn ct. Saul wuroe Der neue Stauts.
i9aemeiiter Yidnoei nit ieina Sdaoener:
iGttlase sescn ben biz bergen Silfsi9at:
mcilter 0urter, wel9er i'm bei6uloi9t bat:
te. pom benz betliigerii9en Gr:S 6atmei;
tier @iin9 Yeite9unssselber angenom.
men gu bnben, ob9ewieien. GfdI Der bate
$50, oCO Gnli9aoisuns fir Die Ye,ldum.
oung pe,lan9t uno lit man in ct. Paul
iibsr ben @us9uns bes YroSeHcs iebr er
ltaunt.
Oas iteuerburs Gisentbum in @a.
buiDa County betrdst SIS. 926, 1877 Gle in
Oicicm Slbre u~ussei9riebene Steuer BE.
trd9t $ll7,374 %.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-01-25
Wiuuciota.
2egislatur.

SIN Senat nuroe 81. Sobnion Sber:
ldreibtr i'm Sauie wuroe ". 81. &enpon
pom Steele ! T iitent uno o.. ". Vusneu
BON 6ar,bault : bsridre,ber. 9uenlanse
Ootumsnte iino Die Sotidaiten bes i1ei.
De, ben, io.pObI oils oes sintretenoen Sou:
oerncurs. Oas sanSe SOtument mit;u:
tbeilen lit nidt nOtbis; bier eini9e NOti,en
Oaraus. @tlnneiota bat l,9j44 Oteilen
Gilenbabn, oeren Ieetiabrise Sru~ttosinnab.
men s+, 952, l52, 90, iiber cine aJtlion
weniser oils lsttss Sabr, betrus. so 6eu.
srue.N4eruns, selell9aiten tbun @el9dfte
I'M Staate.
Sn SetreiT Der llntetitisuns Der @rens>
aniieoler, woiir cine Summe pom So, 600
beIuiIist mar, tbeilt @jouuerneur Oauis
mt. baB bisruon nur $50, 900 ~psrausgabi
wuroen uno empfieblt ben Serldt Der
pom linn ernannten Gommtllion fir
Grmltielunsen aber bic Seuidreden:
PLACE uno Die bette art, ibr entsesen;uwir-
fen, Der auimertiamsn Y,iiuns Der Sests.
Iatur. SOn benz ibm pom Der lesten ye:
sisiu:ur fir llnterltisuns Der @,ian,er an.
9ew,eienen s2O, 900 lelen nod Sll ,345 .O9
iibrig.
SeiSe Soti9uitsn iino in Dem gori1laa
einis, SaB ous geies, weIdes ben ge:
i5worenen alaubt, in 6auen pom Mo,a
Swliden Der Sootsltrafe uno lebenslGu9li:
9em geianGnib gu wablen, abstiGafi1
psroen iou.
SIN Senat bra6te Sr. pia bic BON Srn.
Sienau ueranlabte BID sur Sprade, be:
trefieno ben @ieoerruf oes @eietss iiber
Grri9tuns zines Grunfenbolo aipls. Sr.
9ienau beantruste reberweIiuns an bas
@onlite bes @an,en, weIGer Antras mi
II gegen ID Stummen a%n9enOmmsn wuroe.
j. Smytb uon Gamiep So, leste eine
Bill Dor. bi. wi9tise llmdnoerunsen I'M
Suipoieni te beSwedt.
9r. Sonnelp bradte cine &eirlutior
Elm, Die aud rur4 9ins, fir GrIaiiunJ Ell:
mes Seleees, weIdes Die Sewiaisuns e,nes
Staatsbeitra9s county fir DE 3erito:
run9 Der 9eui9refen unS beren Gier Dor:
iiebt.
SIN 9auie wur0s cine YiI our Oedune
Der auslu9en fir Die 9esenwdrtise Qssis'
latur cine Summe uon SIS, 600 gu bswil.
l9en, aliO $4,000 mebr aIs porises sSabr,
Senebmi9t.
Der Mablitreit Swii@en ben Ssrren Sic.
benaler uno Vlter pon Tatota Gountp mari
auf Die lasesoronung seieet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-01-25

M innefeta
ur /.

Wtf o
Yiarustls, gphspas Gr-."-......-"~~..-ya. gius1
NJ d Q
Yaraustt,, Naraustt. ss..."".CSsr 25N-.--S. gasssn
Newly orf.
Dnniirf. Gtatauaua S@ult
WILLIAMSBURG, AiRes ep....Y 8tna it,, Re. s Subge St
williamsburg ,.........5errn Gableu. SO. 102 Graham az,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-01-25
2lmperoanfiGReiten

:~ntitanSsn Fnb unb Sldbunsen unS Sers
f~opfun9en peranlallen. go wie Die Gro.
,ien Die ausfibrun9 bss Stoffes bewt,fs
ZEN, Der bic Veibwsroe peranluBt. 70 nebs
men ite bic Spmptome uno Sufdue meg,
sic aus isne, Ouele entiprun9en paren, ).
B. ni1t uur Die folitartlsen yeibldmerSen,
lonoern aud bic BACON %abbdn9isen Ves
i6meroen bes 6auptss uno Der Vruif, ben
S1ninoel, bas Suiden uno bic 0Iiterteit
,es &opfes, OunfeIbeit Der Nu9en uno Ves
aemmuns Der Yrait. oud bos beidwerli>
be Nuss uno @iratbmen, !3ufdQe. weIde
'eionoers ben 9ppo1Ono,ilten oiters fa,4'
terIi9 iino.
@esen: ane 9cibrm oes tpetbli6en
SciGlcdtcs.
gesen:
Solblitisfcit
SIei6iu6t
s9pcrmiitbisfcit,
Gengtlidfcit.
llebclfciten,
> nma 9trn,
&upis..u. OlirSrri6mrr5cu,
2er5tlnpfen
Ocl6iI1t.
@esen: &atarrb unb etodj6nu.
pfem. welbe 9ewObnlid idneu 9ebeilt
DerDen, inotm bic Grrpfsn ben idarfen,
itodenoen S9lsim auflolen uno abfibren.
@esen: enSsiinbli9sn unb droniidsn
Rbcmmatismus, sesen Ujiht, Salise,
umittirenoe uno intermittirenoe Tirbrr,
stsen &ranfbeiten bes VIuteS, Der Hieren
ano Der Vlaie. @eSen:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-01-25

"A. VOgeler d Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-01-25
sDtc ncrb6It fidD oaS &cbcnos
0cipi6t DeS G@ladibicbcS
auut SdIaAt0ctuiGt.

Sc 1T sewib uon sroBem SOrtbtil fin
ben 2%anowi,tb, wenn er berednen fam,
wie uiel 6leii1sewidt Elm Stid fsttes Sieb
bat ano wie uiel bsim SdIadten fir Gin
.eweioe, 8opf, SiBe unb 9aut absebt.
&leinere Tb,ere, wie Sdlber, Sdpeine,
S4aafe gum SeiipieIe, fam ct OUT ieiner
Usage i'm lebenOen Suitanbe wdsen; wenn
er nun wciB, wie uieI beim Sdladten oh
sebt, 10 tern er senau ben @e,tb ieines gu
uerfaufenoen Gbitres beredren.
8,r wo0en beBbulb naditebenS Die
Sdladtersebnine bel ell isen 9austbiersn
anseben. Die Sdladtersebniie fins no:
tirIi9 iebr ueridisben ie na9 om NIter,
@eidIedt, Der &ace uno benz Nabrunsss
s%uitanpe Der %einSeInem Sbiere. Sm Gase.
meinen fOanen aber Die folsenbsn Soblen
ais gnbaItspuntte fir Die S9dtuns bes
8e,tbcs beim Sdladtuieb bienen: 9luf
100 Yiuno bes lebenoen @sipidtes betrdsi
beim Ginouieb:
Bel bdIb ft.sn Del can, feiten
Sbirrtn. Stisrtn.
Ias 8t,ifassritt....---52 81 gfuns :6-m pfpne
Ter Gdlg III ihlittD .... . 9-f2 1870
Ginasw,'rs. Sppf 5les ......t5 20 s IS q.
Die Eant"""....... ST. . CO .
0as @ewi6t Der Saut 1T nod ia + Der
@rSBe be, Gbiere iebr ueridieSen; es be:
trd9t bel syOBelen Sbierer o, BEL ~tlsinern
Is giunb auf 100 Sfunb 6leiidsspi6t.
Auf 100 Siunb Iebenoes @epidt Tom
mgn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-01-25
@
Serieo. Seer Il 90. Slaf@er,
9lrbitcctcm.

DfRt, u. 8. Ode Der 2. II. Soma etrass,
Subuque,. .SoIpa
d
Ssrtiefn PLANE fur ntus @tbduee aasr &rt, 8ir8en, S&n
len, 8aH INC QDpbHbduisr. 6abriitn u. 4 N nnttrntbmn
Snutsn I'm Gpniraete eper manen ete Mu f6t pabre b be-
1auts plane uup 80fsnani6ldss bldg u. eOnplet
8 rs
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09
Report of the Grand Jury.

It will be seen that the Grand jury,
composed of good citizens of both parties
and races, have made report stating
their solemn conviction, after laborious
examination, that the Clinton riot last
fall, in which many valuable lives were
lost. was wholly unprecedented. Facts
are given to show that the whites, who
were there in small numbers and made
quately armed, certainly could not have
meditated a disturbance; and that the
blacks were, in like manner, unprepared
for battle. The Jury believe that ii
was the result of a sudden outburst OF
passion, tho no doubt the seeds of it had
been planted by the demagOgues OF the
Radical party whose hope of continue
ton of their lease of power depended
upon antagonising the white and colored
races.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09
Reading Ont the VagabOnd Ei-
emenf.

The Hartford Post, the leading he
publican paper in New England, insists
that the National Committee of its party
" shall be purified of the inodorous ell
ements that make it disgrace to the
party" Dad for the African element.)
And it adds that there 1" are men ON this
Committee at present, especially at the
South, standing as representatives OF the
party, who have proved themselves IN
worthy of confidence or respect" Dad
for the vagabond element.) 1t says,
moreover, eff any State delegation so
far forgets its duty as to present for re-
election any one of the fellows whose
names stink in the nostrils of the people,
the Convention should exercise its pre-
rogative of sending the nomination back
for revision" Now, this is all well
said but might not the "inodorous
African element and the disreputable
vagabond element whose names
emit a delightful efluvlum, retort by
pointing to the corruption which univer-
sally prevails among the Northern and
Western Radical leaders, as evidenced
by the New York Custom-house and
the widespread whisky revenue robber-
les which have been perpetrated by the
very Amounted of the Administration
Didn't the lightning strike within two
feet of Grant himself when it took down
his man Babcock? Well may the vaga
bonds say, let the publication begin il
the sanctuaries of the Republican party
which are foul as whited sepulchre, be
fore you begin to turn up your eyes witt
holy horror at the Pearl River Naviga
tors and that ilk at the South.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09


IN the Committee of the Whole the
House on the Salary Bill-Mr, Leigh, Of
Lowndes county, introduced the following
substitute for the bill:
Whereas, The impoverished condition
OF our people demands that thew sbonld
be relieved of all unnecessary taxa.
ton; and,
Whereas, The honor incident to official
positions should be a sufficient induce.
ment to the ambitious to accept places
OF honor without any reward attached
thereto and,
Whereas, Officers can be obtained on
said conditions; oi'
SECTION l. Therefore be it enacted bv
the legislature of the State of Mississin-
Pl' That ali salaries in this state be
abolished, and hereafter all State
omciais be required to run the Stata
government at their own expense.
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted That
hereafter there shall be no taxation in
this State ''>'''oh ~
DIR. Street moved that one thousand
copies be printed for distribution in thu
county of Lowndes. The substitute
was ruled out by the chair.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09
Green vs.. Robinson. No. Ia

Opinion Of the Court By TARBELL
This is a suit on a note qiyen IA
Treasurer of Tippah county for Md
loaned out of the school fund of thatou-
The suretieS on the note pleaded twOsya
pleas in bar; both in effect, ayerring I
they signed as sureties, and at the tnai
law required both real and personal ID
rlty, that the board of police, when then
was given, falsely represented that
estate security had been given, wha
fact the principal owned valuable ID
which he had offered as security
which the board had frauduIently 0mira.
take, but instead had. taken lien 90
TO which the principal had no title
these pleas there We're demurrers, wllA.
court sustained. The first plea, it aa
by the Supreme Court, was badly daT
and as to it the demurrer was properIa
tanned; as to the second plea it was hs&
That, though the facts averred in tbs
ond plea did not constitute a good jcha
so far as the liability of the pdni
DEBTOR was concerned, yet it did pred
matter in bar of the suit against the 8
ties. The demurrer to the second
should have been overruled. Rerga.
Tenada6ed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09
LEGAL lNTELLlCrN,.
SUPREME COURT OF Mrss,.
Cases Decided Monday, M
PREPARED FOR THE CLARION
JOHNSTON, ESQ.
Raglan VS.. HarreII.-No ~.
Opinion of the Court by TApDn,.

Op''''o'' " "'o Oo"fI 0y IARBRII Il
Raglan held deed in trust On y.
controversy, made by Harrell 70 s u,e
ment of the purchase money
made by the trustee, Raglan nnrni
property, and deed conVe zinc Inns t6a
him was executed by the trustee VAC W
Upon the refusal of the oranto. p
TO deliver possession, Ragan i,n.a
against him an action Of unlawfpi' D \ "
under the statute. The Circuit Go u'''l
dered judgment in favor of t6e C Jog
The question was whether tb e''vs
"unlawtul entry and detainera' a nI
proper remedy. va
The statute (9l5S2, Code of 1S-l,..
that ''any one deprived of the possa rg
land by force, or intimidation. or f.,sl
strategem, or stealth, and any landIo,I T,
dee, mortgagee, or trustee, or ees,a5 o,.
or other person, against whom the ri s"s
of land is withheld by his tenant ~
mOrtgager, or grantor, or Other ~ ~
after the expiration of his right hy ol W.
expressed or implied, to hold noSSs WI.
"shall at any time witbiS V /.
years after such deprivation or within
of possession, be entitled to the Sn,a
remedy herein provided" He'd, '--
l. The statute Code of 1871 ors,l,
larges the scope of this remedy rs r ,a-,
by former statutes. The cash of lows J. y
within the letter Of the sramfe p ,CJ
1871, 9l5S2). The only Question was . NJ.
this action. or ejeetment. was tba NY y
remedy Within the meaning o(A.
etc, the question of title in the e,se,.
was not involved, The Court eyor
limits its decision to the facts presc1,s
this case, ''"''
As the statute is new and emb,a
variety of cases not included in n
statutes, the Court, remarking that Ia
scope could only be determined bv ia
teal working and cases as thew wer
scented, expressly refrained from n
taking to give general exposition,
statute, and confined the decision n
facts OF this particular case. Rereyss
reminded.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09
Protect the Unprotected.

We would respectfully call the atten-
tention of Democratic members of the
Legislature to the fact that number of
counties are represented by 6 foaters ,
from the wreck of Radical misrule,
which is worse than no representation at
all, and that the Democratic and tax
paying citizens of those counties look to
the Legislature as a achoIe, and not to
their county Representatives, to protect
their interests; and they ask of the Dem
ocratic members to do by their counties
as they would have the counties which
they represent to be done by, otherwise
great injustice will be done the mis-
represented counties. For instance, in
the County Superintendent's salary bill,
as passed the Senate, we find that $500
is allowed in the following counties,
each of which has three members in the
House: DeSoto, Lowndes, Monroe and
Noxubee while in Adams and Madison,
with three members, $500 Is allowed.
Fortunately, however, Mn Mas
members in the House to re
Chckasaw, Lauderdale and
two members, paws $500, wi . @I.-.r
son, with two members, is t. p AasEi.
Lehore county, with only one-hslf mem
Der, is put down at $500, while all the
other counties of one-half member are
placed at $3.50 to $50, and number of
counties with one member are less by from
one-half to one-third. There are other in
stances, but we have cited enough to call
the attention of the Democratic members
to the necessity of protecting the unpro-
tected.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09

Mr.. B. f. Chambers, of the firm of
Hartwell & Chambers, New Orleans, has
sent us a circular calling the attention of
planters to a rare quality of cotton seed,
called CHAMBERS PROLIFIC LONG STA
PIE SOUTH AMERICAN COTTON, from
the fact of the seed having been i'm
ported from South America originally
and the cotton, of which it is the pro
duct, having been grown on his planta-
ton near Greenwood, in this State. The
cotton is represented to be remarkable
for its early maturity, fruitfulness and
superior quality. The circular contains
statements from Messrs. w. c.. Black&C o.,
commission merchants, and also Messrs.
Temple S. Coons & Co., general grange
agents, New Orleans, attesting the SUI
perlority of the quality, and that it com
mands three and a half cents more per
pound than the ordinary run of cotton.
The low price of the staple behooves pro-
ducers to repair the loss by improving
the quality of the cotton, and increasing
the quantity produced to the acre. The
one can be done by planting the best
variety OF seed; the other by the use of
fertilizers and good cultivation.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09
Hon. e.. WI. Walden.
Walden Record.1

Walden Record
The record he is making in The
charge of his duties at Jackson
prove spoh as will reflect credit on
who aided in his election, and honor
the section which claims him as Gu
we hope the gentleman will soOn !
recover his health, and ia adding I.
zeal strength to his well-known aDip
be the better able to assist in bringl;
night the wrongs of past bad leg;l'II
ana giving us for the future sacD ,
aud officers as our noble State de'a
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09
Empeac hlne What the People
.ss4. Say.

Never have the people of this State,
who won the victory by thirty-one thou
sand majority over fraud and mal-ad-
ministration, been so thoroughly united
in sentiment as they are for impeaching
and removing the State officials who
have trampled upon the Constitution and
laws. A correspondent from Livingston,
Madison county, writes Every Demo.
" ocratic-C Conservative voter in my
neighborhood is strongly in favor OF
"the impeachment of Ames, Davis and
" Cardozo, for high crimes and misde-
meanors. !; X X
"The people are not to be trifed with.
"They understand the situation thor
"oughly, and see the danger ahead il
impeachment fails" Another CORES
pondent, from Rankin county, who is not
given to extravagant utterances, writes
"A failure to impeach and remove
Games. destroys the future of oul
d" State"
The truth is, the people will feel thai
they have been cheated of their hard
earned victory, if the culprits are mo-
removed from the offices they have for
feited.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09


THE Natchez Democrat has taken the
pains to compare the rates fixed by the
State printing bill with the prices estab-
lished by the Code of 1871. If CORE,
spending reduction of expenditures is
made in the other branches of the public
service, who will not say that the Legis-
lature has redeemed its pledges of reform ?
The bill reported allows the State Printer.
for 1000 copies of the laws, So so per page.
and for each additional 1000, ST. per page.
The law of 1870, found in the Revised Code
of 1871, allows for the same work, So 30 and
81 16.
This bill allows for 500 copies of the Jour
nails of the Legislature So % per page The
law of 1870, found in the Code, allows for
1000 copies, 81 Is per page.
For reports, messages, etc. this bin al
lows, for 800 copies 50 Is per page. The
law of 1870. tor same number, allows So 60.
For publishing pro CARNATIONS, ETC., this
bill allows so cents for first insertion, per
square, and 40 cents for each additional
publication, per square. The law OF 1870,
for same work, allows 81 for first insertion,
and 90 cents for each additional publication.
For printing bills, resolutions. etc. on
foolscap paper, this bill SLOWS SO so per
page, The law of 1870 allows So per page
for House bills, aud 81 SO per page for
Senate bills
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09

If it is the purpose to leo,,
ton of the present city li69i,lat til
corporation, because thew an Outs.
pie, aud consequently supno.o5e eors
Republican ticket and carry 1 c;,I % m.
is all wrong. They are not r. elect
matter, and goas often Der ~ olane
publican. The North War; cfaic 4
Smith majority in 1874. on fl gave l
ticket; and in the last it r9va \, A,epe,
jority. But the South W. cGlil
two-thirds white majority a,S WITH q.
hundred Democratic majority "u o7a
up to the rack, crack The partr wont !
solute as you may, they are ir ras0 hi
thinking, taXpaying citizens .Alepe,.
the ones that won't down ar ga. aug As
ding, and, if anybody, thev y oodYii
that ought to be legiSlated orr ~" NY Tie
why not the West Ward? " Ion
The present Mayor has trs..
$1,000 in fines and had wortsIe Ia,
There is little complaint ahon ~' !, out &
ment of the city affairs. ana Iot us Rla
see what the Board does in fb o us va
trenehing. If that is made way b
can't we all then subside q, %.tiSAs
question, and feel that eyerr,h,Qe d
done for the best, as far as tbar nj y,
city authorities Orr gSn, )
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09
compliment sVorthily BestOT

" Citizen" in Westville News
Our Senator, Hon. T. l.. Mend'll
and our Representative, Hon D.
Meade, are busy at work in the lie:
ture. They are wide-awake to the
est Of their constituents. The CltlAl
Simpson could not trust their busIn'
safer hands.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09
Impeachment Of Ames'

The probabilities are that the
ent Mississippi Legislature will
peach both Ames and Davis. The
dence against the Governor and
henchmen is accommodating rapidly
It is of the most damaging charac'
Vlncennes (Ind. } Sun.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09

WE are gratitied that the Senate has
adhered to the good old Democratic rule
10 allow the people to select their own
servants The Superintendent of county
schools will hereafter be elected by the
people.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09

Boss MCKEE. 1T is said of William
Mckee. who has just been convicted Of
government revenue robbery in Illinois,
that ne was "the father Of Missouri Re
publicanism, the ruler of the party for
many years, and the editor of one of
the most influential Radical organs in
e" the country"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09

THE law paying commissioner of I'M
migration, Griggs, ore hundred dollars
for his valuable services, and repeating
the law which allowed contingent fund
OF ten thousand dollars for his office has
become law without the approval of
the Gov ernor.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09

A PARKER, Esq, called on Marshal Lake
TO Know III he had any employment he
coulu give hlm in Amite or Pike COMMITTEES
anu receiving some subpdnas TO serve on
parties In Ihlekwoods, he proceeded To try
90 get an escort of cavalry TO ACCOMPANY
MIN, out Lake, being notified of the fact
instructed Mr.. Parker to make no demands
Tor assistance from the troops at all. but
mat II he had any papers which he
was, aIFalu 10 serve, to turn them over tn
MN anu ne would send some one who was
not atrald.-Liberty Herald.
Well answered. No United States
process has been resisted, or will be re-
sisted, by any citizen of Amite county
United States Marshal Lake knows we'll
that when he sent colored deputy into
the county to summon witnesses to oct
up ku-klux indictments immediately
after the election when the excitement
was presumed to be highest, the said dep
uty was not molested, but was aided and
aDetted by the citizens of the county In
his official duties. 1t is a sYanderous i'm
putation on the county to assume that
because certain persons are personally
obnoxious to some of the citizens. there
is, or has been, the remotest intention ON
their part to resist the authority of the
United States.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09

a BRILLIANT SPEEcH.-The speech
OF Mr.. Page, of California, in Gauges,
Yesterday, as reported by telegraph viz.
Oh, Mol 80
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09

HE bill repeating the act, known q.
tine antl-whisky law, which gave women
the power of petition has become a law
by limitation.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09
TIME OUT.

Subscribers to THE DAILY and WEEKLY
CLARION. who receive this issue with the
bl,a cross mark on the margin, are 10
titled thereby, that the time for which they
paid has expired, and that remittance for
renewal is in order. Unless renewed, the
paper Will be discontinued, which is the
established rule of our Office. T
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09
SaenerSs Satisfaction Over
State.''

Hon. |. T. Blount, in Calhoun DemOcf :,
he CLARION has been electd :,
Frlnter, as | told you it would De u i.
last letter. This, however, was !, IV =
more than was justly due it. 81 Il \
and feel the great benefit rendered .
able editors in the struggle last ia w. ,
certainly this is but just recogniu.',.
THOR services. | see the selection " "
ing general satisfaction all over ne =