The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-09-27
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4t-A5- tt.. tsttf-i <---As fae stale 0FsrssU
d. -ie Deuaerscy 0r Mississippi. YOU
s.ugi aisa 10 Know the ciaaition Of
ataiFs si aae8 ana every county, 50 a
bsief count nf tbe situation IN old
Amits may Bet lse aaaiss. Oar crops
lIetl are better than lhe usual average /;
g .Tn geneTai.F good, ant eption Just now
very promising Our people have about
eras1i % import Western eara aaA meat,
aea 4 sAost tiHse. sugaF, msis.sses and
rice rslI tie aalei % the staple produc-
t.osi- si agF eapaiy. The Grin5cs have
Gone faseht te5fiag 5bat n wide change
aad rsl1rm IA the agricultural systems
Ia1i ccoaaiay d oar Psople; aad now II
t4e D mee seF can Ell estate, and main-
iain ti7ro8gs .-forn u our national
aud >tIse p3iitics, oiir people wiil soon
ieei tae proud Paisa.i33s OF returning
pr p=rlty aad happiness and our land
"l'i smile again as 10 thedays Of yore.
Oar r9..uta. prospects are of the most
Favorable chsricter, ami without sach
exterail .n-ari.ssaes as @iil prevent a
inr election, llden and Hsns.sicks will
carry tile county by 40 overwhelming
/. r1aj Hly. Oar cenlrd cinbis thorough
.Tofg gl'ze'i, aith rs many subordinate
tciaJs rs thece are election precincts in
( the cuutF Afisrmakine alioNance for
The ore arads, the Idle lrpnes spd the
. contrary Lhm1gfats-ibose who must
l.lieve selr g ifs se1s firi6yss .4Ddi gh5-
eee. q. Fec5fsdtet bcarep.I
MOO lH-v - nare, ] cdn sly tlfsr
ogr .I.la.zii.aa IS fall, wjie-awake
a,I thorough one. The c1iorel men
ara NOW just getting tkoir eyes well
. Dg.uad .o zoe true situation VI faHiirs, are
.,1csiu- i1 ne ranks Of the Democracy
anil joining our clubs by the dozens and
ssJre7.
Tho possibility of Federal interference
aud domination is the most threatening
cloud in oar political si5y. But even
-Icii8 step this would not disbearten
De. the uterfereuce, toavail anything,
Vog.j have 60 b. of sach character and
ou such q scale a- the Radical party is
HJt rsv able 10 venturs. Tie mere
temporary presence Of p revenue officer
osa marshal VII few troops about
him, would Dee as the passing by of an
idle wind There Is not, however, nor
will there bo tine slightest necessity for
troops TO AHcute tba Federal laws or
process. Las. winter two United States
D.puJy Aafshais went to Gentreville,
ths centre a. Iae ''bau6ittp and "bull
doozels,' and atone aR,t~unaided, exc
tuisd warrants Of arrest on several of
the prominent citizens Of the place In
stead OF reporting that they had been
resisted or m1l-treated, they returned
declaring that these Centrevilleans were
as peaceable and clever gentlemen as
could be found The shalI0~ness of this
prelext of necessity for,troops should be
exposed and kept before the country.
bear thai tGc Rev. Ii NJ Church
continues to repent his vile SANDERS on
Us through the Northern press. Such
stuff rs this viii be rich pabulum
fer Morton aud tie Radical leaders, who,
shigSiaE the great issues of Reform,
rely upon tanning anew the dying en-
befs OF sectional prejuiicas aud hate.
To show to the world how basely this
wretch presents the truth, / send you an
eXtg4c. from another letter, written from
South Mississippi by another minister
not political spy in the guise of the
g7-pel--aud published in the New York
Christian az Work OF April Is, 1876
The writer, Rev. Alexander Clark, D..
mere s Welcome hele foftAe North
eruer who comes to stay There is room
for millions more people ali over the
8 South Especially in Mississippi is the
b outlook promising. Lands are cheap
selling from five to twelve dollars per
+ acre, with fair improvements plenty Of
. timber, streams OF living water, wild but
Z. nutrici0us pastureaEe ailthe year round,
I and q climate ricn and sweet as that OF
, California. speak from the observa-
e tions of four visits to the South in -four
successive years, and after a careful sur
t vey of the country in various sections,
T. and repeated conversations with the
p people of ell classes, parties, sects and
e cO!ors. This new South offers to-day
: better inducements to the immigrant thar
! the best West that is LETT unoccupied thi
/, side Of the RocSy Mountains.
o The social question, if let alone, vii
solve itsef. As the citizens unite il
/. efforts to develop the commonwealth
st mere local and political prejudices vanish
e The cologed man has \ chance-a little
e tough, to be sure, just yet, but a chance
ID neverlhelsss-a thousand-fold better
than when he was ehattel, Tor improve
ID mout; he finds cOn-enlal work unde
ID his native southern sky, and here h
+ -heels The presence OF the white man-nc
ID as a master, but rs an example; ; and here
It. hence!orth, each race compliments tn
a. other in the practical details of bus
~ lie. Honest toll will uaify- all interest
he and tastes, as no political managemer
N ever can.
ne In NcComb, the Yankees and th
is Bourbous commune together openly
sc the divine sacrament OF toll, fellowship
&" neighbors and are happy in unio
n, which means peace, prosperity, and mi
in tusl progress. Here, the only outlaw
m the l0afer, and the best citizen he wi
does the most TO bless his neighbor al
Ks improve himself.
n- These are the views Of an intellige
MS Christian divine, taken from one of Il
he, staodarl religious i5uri ais Of the countr
ms and written from or sister county
r. Pike-the same from which Chur
am claims to have been driven by an arm
tly mob. Church's letter is the breathi
Of political hate, written and publish
cir for political eject, in paper whose e
ler tor avows his intention 10 make polti,
ant capital out Of it, by sending a copy
'dy each member ef Congress. TO the l
nee preiudiced mind, the two letters will spe
Re for themselves and the truth viii be V
7 Is dicated.
, at Amite Will do her share in the work
our Reform.at the November election.
to w
SO -s@,-
me me letter r-eI, ~. p. Brown, Z