davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-06
MMf nacb NbuabeIpbsa!

Mit tisfsm Nufrufe er5fnet ser
8sreinstole lfine idnsfe Drummer unp
ruff istnen Glaubsnsssnclsn In Der
5srne Su:
sae 8s,etns. 0eealGaftsn fslbf ete
gosen Der Ger. Slaatsn taten btefte
3obr tbre @eriammlunesn mad rer
Stast Der 8ruoerIiebe vsrlsat. uno NIT
Neht. Wte Ger M,beiter bic TbGti9feit
isinss Gleisss unr lsinr Sncuatte 3u
Gbren tss bunrutidtrfeen geburtss
fsaes Der RsputIif ousfsQt 70 erad!en
es ouG bic @ek ul6aftsn unp Gereine
als ibrem 3usde bienliG, tort teprds
Ientirt su iein. Wan faet, 3ablsn
|ipreden, bas III ruabr. aber nod uebr
ale 3ablen lprehen Asiben ron Mdne
nsrr uno ts6ws9ea rerpsu aQerwdrts
coy cen &srstnen unb @elsuldafien
ole gr5sten Wnfrenaunssn gsmadt,
oort uOlIsdblie te%2rdleniirt ~ lsin
So0sn Die fatbOlilden un;eradBuneS
8sreiue binteu fsben2 @ewiB nidt
3eieen mit fatholil6e Wdnner, taB mir
Den Rampf ntGt ldeusn, cen mon uns
10 mutbmiQi9 anastotsn bat. Wir
braudsn niht auridSufeben unb tbun
% niht, trenn man eaS bunrettldbrtee
Htesenfsf pieiss Staatsmeisns fstert
Iisfer Continent uno ciele Hepublif
pereanfen Gem Ratbplieis mebr,
als 20 auf ben erffen Bid ben Mnldein
bat. Sc mar elm aatboIif, Der eieiss
eano erlalcB, etn aaeersr COB itm lei.
men Namen, es paten Rattoltfsn, rie
ldon Der Der 9aneune BET pilesrudtsr
Sncianer su drifliden unb eiuillfrtsn
M.nlden ma3ten; es waren Eatbolis
fen, Die ;uerf Heltaions- uno @spif,
lsusfreibeit auf cielsm &ontinsnte pro.
elamtrten; RatboIifen, 70 gut wts on
oere babsn TIT BIut far Ole Jreibsit
Oisisr &epublif usrfpriBt uno auf Dem
Document eas pis(eu Staatswsisn
feins unasbanetatett CAB, febt aud Ger
Name zines ~Sa.bolifsn.
3eissn mir, cas aud mir m|tfsietn
ras 0eburtsfsf, ree aud mir SatboIi,
fen ebenlo quite Burger als @brifsn
inp. greteaiten mir ra9esen, ole ieisu
utr fttne observation-disclosures Mdnnsr.
Gilsn mir gFnsRen mad Ybilaoe'pbia,
ntdt etnasln, nsin lowett ties m5B!id
ii. nit unitrsn adnjsu g%ereinen UNI
no Dies uibt ieta fam. lenoen wir ets
aen Dslesatsn. S&tdt aud ionf Der
sine ocer eer aneere 0sretn. oieQei&t
uur ole spei ooer bret Sabre etn;n
Delssatsn mad esr 0snsrul, 8srfamm>
lung bes Gsntral 8srsins. made er
ptsits Sabr etae Aasaabme, fdeue Ct
uidt cite flsiusa Roaen. Go 1T eiae
Sbrsniaae flr uns Vile.
DIAN bat uns les!es Sabr In Gin
corsemorfsn, nit leien ntdt nit
uniersn Yyiefern sinis, rie neue Con-
ttstutioa wl,pe osn es1 0srsinM midi
anaenonmen. Die 1sls8atsa battsn ibre
gelImabtsn dberidritten unp eerelet.
den YlSefnn nsbr. 3etsen MIR pislsn
~,,l,be!alen" Waalbeleen. eab Ge lid
srdse!ia ssit.i, Dag auf lsiner stsuen
d6t fatbol,f4sn gaIs Ger gsntrais
8ersin f.dftiset caasb:, alS je porbsr,
oab Der teufdde Plan, 3wtetraGt su
lden, mislunssn Ia. E.um auf na6
pbdacslpbia. Dsntsfsns Elm W1itsliep
Don isoem 8eretne, Der gun, Dunps o.
b5rt. eaet aud bts 8sreius teifen. bis
pisber nod fern aefaursu une Iaet autb
Ne tbre ! eIesatsu feucen.
Ginisfstl ma4t Fart
3ablea fmponiren. obsr Mdnner
nod msbr. Drum lenbet Y6nefen cure
Ndnner. Die beifsn, tibltefsn, ete ts.
Der 8ersln bat, uuo 100 es m58li0 ID.
fcmmt NIT Dem sanSeu Dsrein.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-06

9.e @ai .an0a9t aur belonbern 9eIebr.
uns Der oferieiisfsn Sunefros Rarla wur'
Be lestsn SOnntas aud tn Der tisGsen
Rario Simm slfatrtttrHe er6fnes. &c In
cine felt S%abrtunberten In alien Qdneern,
100 &attoltten linb. tefsbsnpe usbuns. bab
Der Stuttenmcnat Mat gang Defenders Der
gerebrun9 Ger iunsfr6uli9en @cttesmutter
eewibmtt une tore @ttdre NIT 8lumen &c.
fGmudt wsrtsn. Dem wabrsn Satteltfen
ben ipnsrn @runb bteitr fromnen rebuns
III srtt6rsn. III niGt r6ttts. benn BON fetuer
fratsaen Sussnb Der wstB er ia. baS Matto
fttne Mutter. feline 9otrcgtn tn aasn
Dransfalsn oss Gsbens 1T. Gls 8sfGasers
In Der Susenb bat bic @Ottesmutter befon.
bern gnlpru6 ouf @srebruas pun tbrsr
@eite. habsr aud bic l6bltGe rebune, baS
bic 56uItiGrer fsllth tstleteet unp betrdnst
am Matsle In Der Stride erfGetnsR. Die
aablrethe Bstbelisuus Der Gemeincemtt'
elteber lbsrbaupt ssretGt ben felben gun,
stgnsn 8sretsnne.
81. YanL Sim @ittnpA wurse br9p.
6srr &Ottfrieb Braun aus @etter,
In @tffaten. @rsubsn. tur9 zen boSw'ten
9rn. StfAOf @raet Jun Yriefer serreibt.
Derfslbe wurbe I'm Nrperber 1852 eetoren
uRb maGte fstne 9tusien ttetIs in yaeer.
born, ibsits Ia Mlnter. BeRfalen, fam i'm
Sabre 1874 mad Gaertfa une ernpNns am
25. uno 26. Mdr3 b. So. In ct. Stanets.
bet Milraafss. bic @eite als @ubbtatcn
uns DtatOr. @crldufs vsrlistt &sv. Braun
cine S,ele an Der tteisen $atte 3ralse.
metnbs, unb Bat bic atrHe tn i'm, fur
Rinnefcta mteber cine ti9ttse Strait &c.
wcnnen.
Sa @embbiS, Genn., araiEyte Dor swei
Satren bas selbe 5ieber ia f6redttGem
@rabe urS raGts stne MaGe @enfaen btu.
meg, baruntsr aud fanf 9rtefer une nst'
rere OrtrnsIdwsferr. 4un TT tieien Ope
fern Der Yft&t unb e,ete auf Dem Galsar.
en.Gpttesader Elm terrltGes Nonurent,
etn praGtoDlss 3unlrpert. In GCrm zines
Aptttl@sn Mliares aus dGtem eararti1em
MarMOr erriHtst ruoroen, hcs uber $4,000
fcfst unb l8 Tub bod tR. Gtne Statue
felt bic @uferReSunS bar unb 3wet onssre
Ste tetltsen 6ran3tstus uae Dontntfus.
9sn altar lbsr.ast Elm pom Gnsslsaatatn
umsebsnss altaotb;ftss &reu3.
ReguT9Mlen. Der bUdw. Or. Green,
elmer pon ben @sgermiflOndrsn, bic DOT e'
nigen Satrsn aus Gnslanb %sefcmnen, bat
In @arlbcrOust. Mo, cine fataCltl&e 96u
lie fur bic Nsser Besrlnbst, bic BON ITS
@@llern befuNt wtrb. Der tc6w. 9srr
ftlbR nit nod ;wst 9aien funstren ale eet.
rer. Dtefe S&ule III zines Der portreiatG
fen Rtitsl uu, pte Neser au guten Gtrtfen
uns euten Blr9srn au ma4ea.
Scr arasritantide ct. @dtilieRsBersiu
fat auf @uni2 bes toHw'Rsn wrabtf6cfs
gaittY pom Baltimore fetne e~iesidtrtSe Sc.
Notwithstanding pom Suit bis Gnpe Gu.
eua usrfAcbeu, um einerisiis Der tetbsfsn
Satresseit ~ entsetsn uno ancererletts es
benz bUbeu StrGsnIurfen su ermSsltaer, an
ben Nerfammlunsen Itett ;u ntbmeu. Der
81. Batter ertbetlte am 6. Sebr. BEN 0eretn
ouf bic Gupfebluns Der Congregation Der
gerbreituns rss @laabens bic pom boom
Fen GrabtfGof &snnt. Yrotsetcr bes gsretns.
ertstene 8eaattsuns, wtl6ss @eiu4 Der
apofolifGe Sega. Moni. &Onesttt mad RCm
ubsrbraGt bate. Der geIetn erfreut lG
nun berlsitsn fpe3isaen depreciation ute
Der ct. Gdeilten.8 erein tn Deut(G.ane.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-06
B III d e ..

yon oer RatienaIldnta Inb In BEN 70
eben perfofsntn monat $3,7Sl.l8l abse
t~fGEenrorteu.
NsaeS E,tuattuBel0.-No&sem am letten
Dtenllas Der YaaDss.S snat G& ale @s.
rihtsbot tn Saasn gsifnop's pertast bate,
rei6:e gouipsl etnen @~efss.ntpurf elm,
rslGer ben GtnansminiRer ermdGtist, pa
piertletnselb aufs neue ~aussugeben unp I'm
9etrase ron so Rtaion en- DeIars TIM I'm.
lauf ~ tatten.
e4idialsttdiet.-Der fra6sre @eneIai
une Steuer.9 uperpifor Ms Donalb mub isslI
I'm 3 u6ttaufe in MtTourt has stuaern
lerneu, ekenie iein Gefdbrte &vsrp. frtaersr
Oterf6rstber tn Sinansmtnifsrtum. SOsee
III nod tmmsr etne art bon Inter @ufiebrr
In Der 0seer. &btbetluas bes 3u&tsauiss.
G.n @sit& anu sdat: htr G~iutuanosrer
IN nun in beiDsn Sdulern bsr @,w yOrtr
9 taatss:fessebuns aussnommen. unb bic
q nteri6rtft tesGoupernsurs Etfbfn, Der be-
tanntli& in elmer befonreren 8CtfUaft bic
5a6e In Anresuns bro6te, rtrb MID! LANCE
anf f6 wartsn lnEsn. Dos GsfsB entbdlt
etns 8swtdisuns BON $40 000. rueldse Sum
me fur bas laufeube Sabr een1sen blrfte.
Mttlerpetle stsbt man a6 Der 6OTnuns
bin. baB bic Sunbesreeteruus fur beuSAus
Der Ginwanbsrer for8sn werbe unb bic Iew
gosfsr Staustsesssebuns BAT Is an@ tn
otefer 9.na4t ar ven n5tbtsen 9sf4llTsn
nt4t rebleu laGsn.
9as Obertnuossgerf@t BAT entiGieben.
bog Die petBsn Anfebier auf ben Ofase. Fan.
bsrssen In &anias bic reGtmdbisen 8ense.
otefss eanees fab. Dreitauienb Tamtlien.
teren 9efstbum beerobt mar. Fnb our6 btie
Gnti Gstpuus Dor eem Werlufs bsGslben &c.
iGert.
0rdulider 9nmbns. Set G~slessnbett
zines 2sndse.t6tss Ia Der @dbe BON Dodge
GttY In Colorado, am Is. Gprtl fan, fOtsen.
Der 9umtug Dor. Die lywet) @tGstbdttr.
nile tn zen raetRen berarttsen Tdlsn I'm
Defsn Yfertsbtebe. purben tn Ella tletnss
Wdlbasn asbra&t. Damn ftGttte man 10.
nen bts 9dnbe auf ben &lfea uab nsrbanb
tbaen bic Musen. 90 wurben fe In bic
Mttte zines 3retlts 8eRedt. Der Nnil6rfr
Der @~tstlanttn 500 nun aus Der etnen Taffe
cine 8ibel. aus Der anbern etne eGnaps.
Faf&e. r9tsr, Sunsen." faete ct, 80 Srie.
be far sic Sooten unb Er6aun8 fur bic &C..
tensen" Damn ttat CT etnsn trditisen
SGlud unb tisB bic Glaf&e %bsrumsebsn,
wpbst aud bic arnen Sinber ntGt perssGsn
rurbsn. Wdbrenb bsGen las CT NIT lauter
Sttmms elm 9apitet aus Der gibel Dor. ats
bas 9opttst ~ Gnbe uni bic G1al1e seleert
mar, rursen bic betoen arntsn GHtudtr
aufsetnlpft uno bann prlAarrt. Die &d.
DER tes GsleBes absr fstrtsn befttebtgt nit
ttrem Sasswsrt tsr stapt aardd..
Reu . @erieo. Dsrs 9ausausfaub fur
Esrrttorten bat tefAlcGen, BITE Gnnabn,e bfs
Ssnats Gntwusfs fur bic Nufnabme bss
gersitoriums Neu . Rertfo unter bic !3atl
Der Staatsn 3u entpfsblsn. NIT Der atdube.
runs i,sch, bas bte 8erfa Guasswabl niHt
Dor Stunt 1877 aattfnben bari. Dst'Senat
uoGte etsftlbs niat wetter ats tts1 Sanuur
b%tnausg.rnd. wtftn.
Bum RoliSsisgbef ees Dsltausfs1unss.
plases 10 Maicr WH'. Didfon pom Waft.
tneion ernannt worbsn. Raior Dtdfen mar
frlter Gbef Der 8fstsrunas.D ampfsuer,
Brigade unb In lssterer 3sit @hbmatier In
gBalstnston. 9eine .G%snennuuB utrb als
etne quite bs,st6net.
al. Mtorfsuni,Hpr gR Shane nno "a IN
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-06
at. paul Marftbert@t.
DReIsfale Tretit.

Dkdenttt& Gprteetrtspn o. q. Gimme
RTeeU tttuL 3EertlfAn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-06
SnlaneNae Na9ri9tea.
tr6It@e&
pic Marifnblamt.

Go blltt Der 8tunsi cline
&uf ewis s,lnsr Mu.
Wic es,te bilbst tetne,
@U melt Der 6tmmsl blaa.
Wenn elm Bstrltier sreinet,
WetrSfet III letn S&mer3:
@enn ttm bic Bluue fAstaet
Sns leieenrplt 6er3.
nnb rer Don. Tstnb uertpanoet
Bum Gcse nteSeIfntt.
Bon t6rem Duff esfunbet,
Wenn CT TIN sldubis trtnft.
Die glume. bic iG metne,
ete III euh moot bttannt,
Die 5ts6eniOfe, &stne .
@aria wirb 0eaannt.
Iaria tf's BE refine,
Die olfo liebliG bllbt,
DAP In 70 lsGtem 9dstne
Der &oisn teine ellbt.
. 9etltstett unb Tytsben
8erletbe unlrer 9ruf.
11nb mad Fem Sob ttenteben
Dee &tmmels sw'se Cuff.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-06

Bon oer RatienaIIduih finb In BEN 70
eben rerfofsntn monat $2,7Sl.l8l abse
ticEfnnorten
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
Revensimg the Slaughter Of the
whisky Thieves.

The President has EVENLY taken the
reins in his own hand, and is driving the
Administration to suit himself 1t is in
proof before the Investigating Commit
tee that he did not look with friendly
eve upon Bristow's war upon the whisky
thieves, and since the resignation of that
Cabinet officer he has struck right and
left at every official who had been sus-
pected of completely in the crusade
against the ring. Jewell, who had been
a faithful henchman of Grant. has been
uncerimou-ly turned out of the Post
Office Department for the encouragement
he gave Bristow. Chief Agent Yaryan
was sent adrift; Commissioner Pratt goes
by the board, and Dyer, the efficient I.
S District Attorney, who prosecuted
Babcock, Mcdonald, Joyce, and other
leading Republican whisky robbers, who
were in high favor with the President,
has been consigned with tue rest to the
/ limbo of discarded office holders. He
had touched the Amounted of the Re
publican party, and harmed its prophets,
and has met his fate.
The National Republican Convention,
which nominated Gov. Hayes, endorsed the
Administration, and the party it repre-
scented is responsible for these acts 1t i:
aptly said that the election of Haye.
would be third term of Grant.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19

Special Correspondence to The CLARIoN.1
yellow SULPHUR SPRINGS.
MONTGOMERY Co, VA, July II, 1876
Before leaving Washington l visited the
grave of the father of his country, at Mount
Vernon, one of the most lovely places
the Potomac, What shame and reproach.
the government Of the United States should
have allowed iC to have passed into
the hands of a set of cormorants and
land-sharks, under the guise of a pa
triotic and philanthropic association OF
women, for its preservation and protec-
ton. Visitors are waited upon and offered
for dime, by nrchins employed for the
purpose, little buds and twigs as mementoes
and each visitor to the tomb of the great
and illustr,ous dead, pays tribute of tw en-
ty-fve cents, This seems to me sacrilege
and, in q national point of view, should
be lamented, The domicil and all sur
rounding houses were built in good taste
foE that day, and up TO this ii me, are in
good state of preservation, without any
change, except partial renewal of roofs.
many relics of that great man may be seen
ia various Departments, and though the
main building is uninhabited, Is looked
upon as too sacred to be stolen. The trip
occupies about four hours, and mono should
over 1;aif Washington without making the
visit. On arrival every one re0afaS IL
melancholy duty to visit the family tomb.
in the rear of which, under the same roof,
can be seen through an iron gate the sar-
cophagus in which his remains repose, also
side by side, a similar one for his beloved
,u;fo and yet this nracious prhnartv i'm fha
hands of joint stock company, instead of
belonging to the nation and being a nations
pride and kept up by the nation, is not oaly
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
w. A. MONTGOMERY
Washington Correspondence.
WAsnIxGrox. D. G July IBIS

WAsHINGToN, ID. G , July ID, 1876.
Eds. CLARION The present session OF
Congress has been considerably protractcd
in consequence of differences OF opinion be-
tween the Senate aud the House ia regard
to appropriations, and resolution pro-
viding for the use Of unexpcuded balances,
of former appropriations-for ten days
has twice been adopted, in order to keep the
wheels Of. government in motion.
1t is understood now that the conference
committee have agreed upon the sundry
civil appropriation bill, and it is thought
that similar action will be taken in regard
to other appropriations ut an early day.
The Senate has constantly opposed the
efforts made to lessen the expenditures Of
the government, which have grown under
Republican rule to enormous proportions
the reduction Of which the Democratic
House have in view of proper and needed
economy and rctrenChmeat, so zealousIy
urged.
The amount already saved reaches sever
al millions of dollars, and would have been
still greater, but for the demonstration on
the part of the opposition Of that pecuIiari-
ty SO well expressed in the old aphorism.
Error wounded VIRTUES i'm pain.
And dies amid her worshippers.,
The Belknap impeachment trial is drag
ging its slow length along, but nothing
more than was before known, has been de-
veloped.
1he Intense almost tropical weather that
has prevailed here for some two weeks. has
not only placed everyone in a melting mood.
out has created considerable adjournment
icVFr among our Senators and Re- presenta-
tives. a joint resolution 10 adjourn on the
18th inst, has been presented, and it is
thought will be adopted.
have only time before the mail leaves
TO say that the political outlook Is growing
orlEh'er aPa GFander every day.
me great lieformers, TIden and Hem
drickS, have aroused a patriotic enthusiasm
which cannot be alIayed until the other
sentiment of the axiom, before referred Ia.
Is firmly established "Truth crusbed ~
earth will rise again.
OCCASIONAL.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19

admirably located on the slope of hill,
with rivulet gushing out the side, cooling
the heated air and affording comfortable
retreat to the exhausted visitor. advise
our Mississippi friends who call on Iazw'll
at Mississippi Headq uarters. not TO overlooh
the Colorado and Kansas building. It's con
tents will please.
The heat i intolerab'e wherever we 90
and come here in the mountains OF Nir-
ginia. The thermometer stands IN the
evening at %. This place is only two
miles in "A direct line from the M1nt-
gomerg White sulphur, most enchanting
place. Visitors are coming every day
many OF them broken down centennids'
with their curiosity fully satisfied. seeking
freedom from dense crowds and comfort in
a cooler cline.
have been a little curious TO find out the
politics of the visitors here, and out Of two
hundred | have only found two Hays ana
Wheeler men. 1t is true nearly all are
| Southern people, but it speaks unanimity
! that will lead To the election of Tilden and
| Hendricks in November next Reform Is
| universally coveted. and the only way to
get it will pc 10 elect the Democratic nom
inees. II does not mItter how good men
the opposition ticket may be. They have
Grants administration to defend and being
in bad company mnst share the tate OF poor
Tray. Yours truly
c NJ. Walden.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
letter from Capt. w. a MonIGOm-
cry.

WAsHINGroN. d. c., July ID. 1876.
EDIroRs CLARION: | arrived hero this
morning under a summons from Mr.. Bout
well, to appear forthwith before the lnvcs-
tigating Committee, and lost 80 time in
presenting my name to the Democ ratio
members of that Committee. By them, WAS
received, together with Mr.. Ed. Allen. Of
Mississippi, most Hospitality in the recep-
tion-room of the Senate. Soon Mr.. Bout
well and other Republican members OF the
Committee were notified OF my presence,
and they proceeded ut once to Committee
room, where was examined by Mr.. Bay
ard, and cross-eXamined by Mr.. Boutwell,.
| was asked to tell not only what | saw and
knew myself but also what had heard,
and what thought about the campaign in
Mississippi last fall.
We found Tarbell, Fisher, Eugene Will
bourn and Bell, the colored lawyer, who
lived at Clinton. and others here, tcstifying
before the same Committee. Whilst in
Committee room, heard Mr.. Boutwell, tell
Mr.. Bayard that he wanted the report OF
a L. 5. Grand Jury, of Oxford. made part
of the testimony in this investigation, to
which Mr.. Bayard readily consented
You know, know, and the world should
know, that that grand jury was packed for
the purpose of making the slanderous report
which emanated from tfem only for party
purposes and political effect. With every Off
Ger of the Court holding by appointment OF
the present administration, TO what mean.
would they not resort to continue themselves
in position, especially So after Mr.. Hayes
assurance that il elected he would ''make no
removals. What else can we expect from
Il set OF officials whose ieader, In the accept
ance of his nomination, offers this bride for
their vote and their influence?
After We babe the Committee adieu. we
soon found ourselves in company with Col
G. +. Hooker, who is our immediate repre-
sentative in the National Council. He has
added much to the pleasure of our short
visit to Washington. Having obtained for
rs a seat upon the floor" of the House, we
were pre,chted to quite number of gentle
tlemen, who, though opposed to It's from 81
to 'G5, Mi,sissippians love now to honor, and
they assure "a that their every effect shall
be directed towards placing the South be-
You'd the reach Of her political enemies
They are hopeful of the success Of The
Democratic party.
ours. etc.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
Clarke County Matters.
Meridian Mercury

Meridian Mercury.
There was some talk at Enterprise on
Monday about applying for an injunction
from the courts to prevent the officers
from removing the records to Quitman.
1t is not believed that any state of facts
exists that would authorize the granting
of an Injunction Nevertheless it was
fippantly talked about as if a writ of
Injunction were granted as matter of
course. We think the better citizens of
Enterprise would discountenance any
attempt to baulk removal in due course
of law.
ENTERPRISE, Miss, July 6, 1876.
Col. HORN We fear that the above
is calculated to misrepresent our people
We are opposed to enjoining the removal
of the courthouse; we have never
thought of doing such Il thing. On the
contrary, we stand by and defend the
'sFeweil compromise, and only ask our
friends in other portions Of the county to
do likewise. We regard this vexed
question as settled, the Ratchet buried, ="
and intend to give Tilden and Hendricks
| 800 majority in November.
Your friend,
CHAs A. LYERLY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19

a COLoRED camp meeting is being
held at Newton, on the Y. IL NJ. r. r.,
and the Bulletin has reason to believe
that it Is political maneuvre of the Rad
zeal leaders, or cunning device Of shar=
pers to make money. A subscription is
to be raised to build a monument over
the remains of James Lynch, and sundry
noted colored Radical politicians are to
crate. The monument building is evil
IDENTITY a mere sham, inasmuch as the
State has already been taxed thousand
dollars for that purpose The Bulletin
says:
The whole thing is gotten up by the
Radical leaders for political effect, and
the result will be, the poor negro dupes
will, before the campaign is oyer find
themselves in troubles similar to those
enacted last fall. A lot Of pale-faced
.coundrels will be on hand to poison
their minds against their friends, and
stir them up to the commitment Of deeds
of violence, etc.
We shonld be very sorry to believe
that any class of men would be base
enough to adopt such a cover as a relig-
ious camp meeting for the wicked purpo-
ses here described, viz: to make money,
or to promote the wickedness Of Radi-
calism.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
-
PUBLIC EDUCATION.
A&eSOi"ttonS OF NOxuhee County
Orange GnnRimOusIy AdODted
July 4III, 1870.

Resotred lst, That it is the deliberate opir-
ION OF TINS Grange that tile harmony neace
anu prosperity of our country demanf tho ,
our public schools should be Conducted a..
com Petent teachers of our own people ana
pose. mat Pur-
~. That We recommend To the subor,,
nate oranges of this county to enconrsl,o
the white people within their resnectiSSso
Jurisdictions to take charge OF and taanf,
public colored schools whenever onr ceach
HnltY ~ presented, and that we pledge On
lea , cooperation with and support Of
tnose who may undertake to carr o,,t ~
OBJECTS OF this resolution. 0u' Ihe
%. Ahat our delegate to the State Gronoo
W anq We = hereby instructed to Dresent ~
foregoing resolutions, and to use his ind ine
e ea;d 20 secure the adoption of the same Lv
s, Fun' mat copy of these resolutIors no
t ~ aIueu 10 our County and State Sunarin
tnuents OF Public Instruction. and tbat 80,
oon " MESA Sne same bo furnished the Macon Ree-
con, Mississippi Sun and jackson o. .I't,-
Win request to publish. ioN
Attest: HOD, w. N.
j. W. PATTY, Secretary.