davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

Two excellent measures by agreement
| Of "A Democratic caucus was introduced
in the House Of Representatives on Sat
urday One provides for the contin-
gency that would arise should there be
failure TO elect President before the
9Th of March In substance, it provides
that the President of the Senate, in that
event, should become President of the
United States, and that the Secretary of
State Immediately issue notices TO the
Governors Of the different States to call
general election On the 10th Of May.
The other bill provides for proceedings
in quo warranto which may be instituted
by the unsuccessful candidate for Presi-
dent.
There Is nothing in the latter bill.
The same partisaa spirit which the SUI
preme Court Judges have evinced Il the
Joint Commission would betray itself on
the benei, end decision for Hayes is a
foregone conclusion. The wonder is
that the former bill was not sooner intro
duced. yhe delay is characteristic of
the facilitating ana i4lting course of the
Demeergtic leaders. 1t cannot Fass the
Senate.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28
THE PRESIDENTIAL SETIA.
TGON
Ehe Dead March

The Presidential situation remains
practically unchanged except that the
cad draweth nigh. The Republican
leaders are operating the machinery which
was devised to count in their can
didate over the popular majority
with remorseless precision. They have
driven straight rs a minnie ball
10 its mark. The Democratic party
50 well organized and moving in compact
array were defiant ami resistless as a tor
nado during the canvass, IS represented
BY its Congressional majority IS utterly
disheartened and demoralized, without
leadership or an objective point. The
slaughter-pen, with the grandiloquent
sign, JOINT HIGH COMMISSION, over it,
looms up grimly before them reminding
them of their fate, and they are driven
to its portals like lambs to the slaughter.
There are a thousand by-ways of legiti-
mate escape, but they are paralyzed and
powerless to conquer their fate. Last
Friday, simultaneously with the Oregon
decision, came report among them that
Republican newspaper at Gov. Hayes
door had published that Packard ought to
be recognized and kept in power in Lou
isiana This was construed into a dreadful
note of warming, and the flock which was
going so gently to the slaughter under
the crack Of Edmunds and Morton wlliF,
were for time feArfuly stampeded.
They swore and resolutely resolved des-
perate things, but when Saturday came,
under the soothing influences Of a placebo
administered by Stanly Matthews, Evart:
aud Alcorn, the excite ment had all
passed away-confdence was restored
and the dead march was resumed to the
goal where It will be inevitably landed.
On the 9th of March, the grand finale
of this devil-work of Radical cunning
and iniquity, and Of Democratic simplici-
ty and trustfulness in the wiles of the
arch deceiver will be attained, a minori
ty President will be installed upon des
ecrated Constitution and broken faith,
and the curtain will drop upon the most
disgraceful and humiliating performance,
take it all in all, the country has ever
witnessed
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28
ELECTORAL COMMISSION

WASHINGTON. Feb 2G--The Commission
assem- hled and received the papers in the
South Carolina Case, and adjourned at 10
O'Clock Tomorrow.
Senator Herman was elected to succeed
Senator Thurman, who retired from the
Commission on account Of sickness.
Objections were filled and the case was
gsKcsi &c BE Commission
WAR FRI siDENT 9R4Ef sag.
II would be quite proper, h however, for
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28
GRANTESM.
Ahe PEOPLE Of Charleston Forbid.
den 90 Celebrate Ihe 02d
Of February.
Charleston Journal Of Commerce. !

charleston journal Of Commerce.
Inc anniversary Of the birth Of the great
'ouhder CT Republican Government In
america was not celebrated vesterday 49,
Charleston Tue patient, law-abidin1 nee
PIE OF THIS community, obeyed the 9orIe,
issued by President Grant aud desisted from
any en- ,uemionsItration of love and admiration
III tne IHst president OF the United states
whose noble character and glorious acbie,,o''
tie IN arms and in craftsmanship. revoIn-
tionlzed despotic governments and ton,,ioI
ancient tyrannies to the dust In F,I 1870
anu SCI up Tor near hundred years a grand
patriotisn and ability, through corr, IN ~
economy simplicity and uneGualled nro -
perlty TO all claSes of the peopie-nntI IS, rs
a afScessl4n % power of the lawless Radicai
ohgarchy now dominant. 4f"uical
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

and Lynde, of Wisconsin. while am. ngs,
t,.o.e apposistg Il, were Messrs brown =, ~
K nurk, Reagan. 81 T ks, singleton. 81
mississippi, IIilt OF Georgia, and SENATORS
BayarJ aud k-rnan eroa
Wr. Bright. o. Tstne see, then oHereu
the Following AS an amendment to Mr.. Kea-
ga IS resolution: .;,l,
But this resolution j. accompanies vi u
the solemn and ernest protest OF i'it I'm
lass yiolations OF law. and justice, anu
truth, c,.ntair,d in the decisions OF a ma
i,rity who signed the deci ions IN me cises
81 Florida and Louisiana. The reS"i iii 90
as amended was then adopted ny yeas o.
naNS 10
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28
" anfed---DenOc StaIesnan
ship slf Ghe National Capital.

Nothing is more apparent during the
long struggle over the Presidential ques-
ton at Washington than the absence of
craftsmanship and leadership in the
Democratic party. 1t was completely
generated and whipt by the Republi-
can leaders. The Democrats held the
strong position. The people had elected
Gov Tilden. 1t was the objective point
of the Republicans to prevent his inau-
guration, to install the minority cand-
date and to perpetuate their power. The
Democrats having justice and law on
their side, and majority of the popular
branch Of Congress, were invincibly for
tilted in their position. By threats,
bullying and persuasion, and probably by
other arguments, the Democratic leaders
were drawn from their stronghold and
their discontinue has been as com
plete to them as it has been destructive
of the rights and liberties of the people.
The cry which they raised when they
found that they had been oVerreached
and undone, that the Commission had
misconstrued the law and violated its pro
visions, was simply puerile. They knew
the character of the men they were
dealing with They could not have been
ignorant of their utter unscrupulousness
and that the goal at which they were
driving was the continuation of Grantsm
by the installation of Hayes, and it was
their duty when they obtained their
consent to travel outside of the Consritu-
ton, to see that the law was SO framed as
to require the Commission to receive and
consider proof of the illegality of the re-
turning boards and of their fraudulent
action. The Democrats were largely in
the ascendant u the House and there was
no EXCISE for the failure to auars. against
the wrong which they now comp ain has
been perpetrated by Edmunds, Freling-
huysen, Hoar and other Republicans
Ihey were not novices to be seduced BY
these political prostitutes. They had
been entrusted by their constituents with
the responsibility of protecting their lib
critics, and they had no right to repose
their confidence blindly in the leaders of
the opposition and to imperil the victory
which the people had won by the hardest
struggle ever made against the powers of
Radicalism.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

Mississippi with its eight electoral votes
has been counted for Tilden and Hendricks
The Radicals having changed their inten-
ton of offering the lTctesr thew had pre-
pared 10 prevent this count, IN view OF the
delay it would cause in the completion of
the count before the 4th of March. The
corrupt and swindling scoundrels knew
they had bad case of it. and concluded IL
best TO give up and make no fight Thank
God we7kaye loaest men now at the head
of our State government. Ke have no
thieving bulldOZing Returning Board in
Mississippi. We have our State Govern
ment in the hands Of our people, and We in
tend to keep it.-Mississippi Central
Certainly; and by fair and legitimate
means.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

If Hayes had been put in office upon
fraudulent count with the bayonet, his
az iristration would have commenced
under load of public edium which
would have sunk it deeper than pun
met ever sounded, and the party which
it represented would have gone to per-
dition With it, But the Arbitration plan
gives it the advantage Of favorable de-
cision rendered by 1.-The wisdom and pa
triotism of both Houses of Congress and
the Supreme Court of the United
States. His partisans will answer the
complaj1ts ofDemocrats that he is not
entitled 10 the place ~ saying that tri-
bunal thus constituted have said thai be
Is.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

THE PUBLIC REVENUE, - Auditor
Gibbs has distributed to the revenue Off
GERS of the State, within the past week,
Il compilation of the Revenue Laws passed
at the recent session of the Legislature.
His instructions TO tax collectors, chan
Gerry clerks, sherifis, and others connec
ted with the collection of public funds,
are Of interest to the public at large, and
will be found on The fourth page of this
issue
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

+. BARKsDALE, ESQ, the distinguish
ed editor of The CLARION, Of jackson,
Miss, in writing to friend in Dallas,
utters this forciblc sentence: "The indi-
" cations now are that the National Re
" turning Board was Trojan horse sent
INTO our camp by the enemy full OF
armed men, and that our leaders at
" Washington have thrown away the vic
" which the people had won. Dallas
tIeXasl Herald
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

THE members of the bar of Louisville,
Winston county, at a meeting on the
18th, passed resolutions highly compli-
mentary to Gen. j. Il. George, and sug-
gestiug him as a worthy successor of
Judge Davis ON Supreme Bench of the
United States. Although there is now
not the remotest prospect of such sug
gestion being entertained, these spont"-
neous testimonials of esteem to General
George are no doubt very gratifying 10
him.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28
HON. ClTARLEsFO.rp.
sAUDEa. SOFT
SPerch Of t:,c r..
sentative from t,,, "'pr..
sinyc.' ESistr,a. 'Hor


''' 's rot d Zine r.r m.-..
lt,loh. HE tNIIlI..D.a. ...tHl
~ Il''.''ii e-ctre from f..
wv 'I.'i Us p't.e, pros. ......
ness Is uttIZ AMI u.s1.r ...
OF peace over disorder ..F
pom parties unite ir .,... ...
DO NOT rejoice simply fu......
rejoice ihI' uu" OBJ fl. ..-...
tr"tlt oi oar frlIpV-..tfg.u #.=
alIu'S Of Tbs IIv.ruu ..t d.
come Eep.,s .tI.r..
n which Coy. Hives r...I..
lifelong arlIuutlUu. M.
we "piuI"u ut H.. ueruH.
when ! -ay fIua u.- uIu......-..
WIS = pa motto aul iu-. N......
MHAteNer else uH. b.-..|-.
mere OF else here, tue rrrra.F.H
9i the country may coud 'er.g
ton. '''' s#s
His letter OF aespD.lue+ .-....
OF man of the hr1l1.srasr I...
/ otlsm. feel certain rr.. .I.. H..
/ talned hy hi, 3c.s when I.ltt.. .H
est ambition wi.I ltt ....H.r...
! ernm'nt So pJ'riH.i.tI, .rE ...
! wipe away every ua..s- f,ur....
! FORM anon 90 pIrir.uIl .t.....--
All trace, oi party e.u.I.... .....
I aud forever Hr -ul|l % 4r.,....
| SCUM "r UNt.d N.HH T.e#
/ h'41 "N't 0,..ct, un provinces
men, noi -uNi .rt-. MIH 5H.
! paa'ed Io ihc people uI t.e> s##...
| Ter "i acceptance Nc .IH...I ....
,oant ymcn AuI w0g n.. #...
men Arc u"t tuH ~.H.r.. ~..
! equal OF those iu us N..#
P o. ~ y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28
Proceedings Ell Caucus OF the
Democratic Members ofCongress
to GleGerH4ine ACTION ina Refer
ence 80 the Decision of Glae COSR-
mission ia GIae Louisiana Case.

At this caucus Hon. Hester Clymer. OF
PENNSYLVANIA, presided, and Hon. William
NJ. Robbins, of North Carolina, acted "a
Secretary. A reSolut on was offered To
abandon the Commission, but Only received
u affirmative votes.
Mr. Coehrane Of Pennsylvania, then Of
fered the following pream BILE AMI resolu-
ton:
was created in good faith With view to
tie examination of evidencr, and all ques-
tons which pertain to the disputed votes of
Florida, Louisiana and Oregon; and
WHkREAs, Said Cogmission. in disre-
card of their oaths, fraudclently refused to
obey the law and the will of the people by
defeating such examination; therefore,
ResoEUed, That il Is the duty of Congress,
while it owes to the Democratic party and
the American people, 10 defeat the fraudu-
lent acts of said Commission, by all means
known to the Constitution and laws, to the
end that all possible delays may be inter-
posed, dilatory motions MADE, aud obiec
lions interposed, 70 the vote of every State
vet to be counted, with the view of multi
plying issues and thereby defeating the in
auguTation Of an usurper.
For this resolution Mr.. Reagan offered
the following substitute:
Resolred That the count OF the electoral
vote shall proceed without dilatory oppo-
sition, to the orderly execution of the act
of Congress creating an Electoral Commits
liz
acted upon in accordance with the provis-
ions of the said law.
An animated debate arose on these two
propos.tians.
on one side 1t was contended that the
creation of the Commissio was an act of
the grandest craftsmanship, and that there
were created in it the hopes and wishes of
the whole people, but the result was a Sc
riou- disa appointment, mixed with misfor-
tune. 1t would not do, however, for the
great Democratic party TO break faith, but
they must abide by the result, no matter
how disastrous it1aight pro7e.
On the other hard it Wis argued that it
80. = A-- halter to have an interregndm
LET the President of the ute act as Presi-
dent. and have new election. rather laan
Go sahmit To fraud. which should be defeat
ed by all means Anow-n tQ tie law and the
rules OF the House.
Among the advocates OF Mr.. c ehrane.s
were Messfs. ThomIs on. OF
Hurd and Southland, of Ohio,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28
WHAT THEN

There are two theories. One is that
the Administration will take a new de-
parture, so far as, the Southern States
are concerned. According to the Wash
ington Republican, the props are to be
taken from under the carpet governments
that remain, and what it calls the ''alien
element" is to be left to take care of it
self Saws the organ: the "sole cause OF
the existing arrangement between the
two sections in the miscellaneous existence
of an alien element in some Of the South
ern States seeking to sustain its crum-
bling fortunes by federal aid This IS
the sole cause of the existing enlargement
between the two sections, and of the
present deplorable subsection Of the col
ored people. = X 1t has been
urged that this alien] element is the
only protection to the colored race. Do
we not see that it is otherwise, the very
reverse? What then is the remedy !?
Leave these struggling governments TO
depend upon their own strength or weak
ness, and to stand or fall as they may,
giving them only aid of countenance.
These are the dulcet notes of the kiteh
en- organ, while Foster, the right bower
of Gov. Hayes, uttered platItudes in the
House which were susceptible Of Il SINH
lar construction.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28
FATE ITEMS.

The Brandon Republican, in compli-
menting the young ladies of Whitworth
College upon their newspaper enterprise,
the "Whitworth Collegian" invites the
editors thereof to attend the Press Con
vention at Holly Springs in June. We
second the motion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28
ON THE OTHER HAND

the "aiien element which has been ia
ken under the wing Of Morton, the
Corypheus of his party, as hen gath
ereth her chickens, is exultant and does
not hesitate to hint omincusly that the
organ and Foster, and Alcorn, and Ev-
arts and Matthews, are merely perform
ing their part to pacify the fock, and
re-assure it, while the ghostly procession
is moving onward to the slaughter
and the funeral. One thing only is GER
tain. The joint High Commission
scheme has borne It's bitter fruits. al
the tolls and sacrifices and victories won
at the polls by the party of Reform have
been brought to ,-&ught, and the country
is to be cursed with four more years Of
Radical misrule.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28
Ex-OHci1 Love. l1mus
Feb. u. ls75-sw.
An Act in relation 90 else SWAMI
Lands 81 thc STATE.

GEplioN .. Be Il eaactI L4 tke kE
| me ota| 81 HHusHppt I-I. - .-#.
duty Of the Secretary of Stale.
after the passage OF this Aet r8
Tor four weeks tO be pHY..t
| JOurnnl Of the state. t1. aiI
! nave heretofore eutnl.I .pr u.-U.
| the state lands gud have U.t E.s
| Tor the same from tEr o40". TOGO.
ana procure the same by paying
I money IN case The -UL.. U.H U..
| pald and ia case ihe p.IuH.
| been paid ina good faith. ta .-0
therefor or satisfactory proof
/ celp has been mislaII. Jos. .I A"".t
| on presentation of suf factory Lr.
| payment, or on |gmeut ai ..a .
money where -ams h3s rat H..'
Secretary Of State shall. issue HH...
ioi, ana should any other person ...
already holding or claiming
reason Of any such -I.s. Nrf.Ht-
PRIOR TO- aad secure % pN'nH' '#'
from Secretary Of state through
( representation Ok Otherwise.
duty Of said SeoNttry, ou U|a.
the parties interested, tO cancel
ana issue another patent NJ tHe ..l.
ant ana any person WHO iulI "tt ..a.
a patent thus required fo Dr. rAh@s
upon the surrender ut ibr -7l-' ~ r#.a
tary OF state, be entitled go nave
him by the Auditor OF Public
the Treasury on that account t+t s."
may hereafter accrue from sait .. {
lands that may be sold auies the ....-..
this Act shall, after sale Doe -u' les. .....
as other lapda are taxed, nu1 iHs al
Of State shall furnish the assessor
county list of all such lands n- 1. l.. q
chased in his county as is no"
law. ..--
SIC. 2 Be u tvtdsr Haeat tl'. a. aa {
son holding swamp land SCRIP VA f. a.r.f
an Act, approved March -ir T.r.l .-
authorized % locate the same Do To-" f, fa.r
swamp aRd oyerHowed land. .n ~ . sst AID r
at the time Of the passage of sail el.-..try 4
vacant upon application to iA'
State as provided in said Act mud ,b.s At
SEc. 3. BE u fuEfher eHachd' lu' aher E
take effect and be In force from PIT
passage.
APPROVED, February p USE
A true copy, Gr.s. a.
Given undee my hand and enc tereea'
Of the State az AiississllE .ar I
IL. g. afr xed, az Jackson. tins i
February, A. ID. 1917. g.ala
jams HILL Secretary
Feb. IA, lS77-fw.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28
MISSISSIPPI INVESTIGATION.


wu,xcro~ Feb. les. NJ. Shelton
20 ttstit,rd that lac attended the fteeting
Of Democratic County Executive commit
lee referred TO in j. T. Lester's testimony,
a,,t narficipated i'm lis deliberations; heard
,,',rl,i,,r vtLat4vcr said on the sui CT Of Gu
IT.. I-.vs Nv anyoue. The election was
p.sirir and LEGALLY conducted. Colured peo-
pie under bad leadership. initiated use OF
arms in eIectinueering canvass Under Dem :
ocrati" rule peace has been established De-
turaar no rarpE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

The Patrons of Husbandry of Copiah
are preparing for fair next fall. What
say the Patrons of Kinds The State
Fair Grounds could no doubt be secured
for the purpose.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

Moron was made in Democratic
caucus, by Mr.. Hopkins, Of Pennsyl-
wanna, TO amend the electoral bill so as
to require the Commission to receive ev-
idence, etc., and it was rejected.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

Capt. Put Darden, who will be remem-
bered as a student at our State Universe
ty some years since, and high-spirited,
brilliant young gentleman, is now Master
of the State Grange, and delivering ad
dresses to the Patrons in the Southern
portion of the State-Oxford Eagle.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

The proceeds of the Catholic Orphans
Fair, recently held in Natchez, amounts
to upwards of four thousand dollars.
The Democrat thinks this will do very
we'll for hard times.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

4 RESPECTED subscriber signing HIM
self Reconstructed sends US a commu-
nication complaining of a case of viola
ted law to the detriment of certain par
ties. With due Difference, we would say
that our impression is that the remedy
for the grievance complained of, is in
the courts ; not the newspapers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

The National Returning Board scheme
finds apologists now among those who ad-
vocated it but it will have no Demo
cratic support at the next Presidential
election. The RAIDS will do it honor and
attempt to set up again. The burnt
child of Democracy will keep away
from the fire.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28
q Graceful Act of the Secretary
of VVar.

WAsHINGrON, Feb - The sword worn
by Confe erate General William Bark sdae,
taken from his body after he fell mortaily
wounded in the battle of Gettysburg ana
deposited in the ordnance museum, was, by
order of the Secretary of War. delivered to
his brother. Hon. f.. BarkSdaie, TO be cen
veyed TO Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28
Testimony OF sEes-r~. SfeNarI and
Holland.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Brfore the Com
mitfee on Privileges and Elections, VIM
Stewart aud w. L. Holland, ID putty oberiffs
Of Hinds county, Miss, testified concerning
the legged use of duplica key, at the late
election. They denied that J. +. Lester
gave them double keys, and disavowed any
knowledge whatever of them Holland
swore THAT j. T. Lester had informed him
that he was mistaken in saying that lie de-
ivered TO witness AMI Stewart double keys,
ana that he does not remember to whom he
gave them.
IL " WILLIAM ESXSDAHE'S
SWORD.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

a CONTEMPORARY says that under the
Presidential Arbitration, the Republicans
have got the shadow, and the Democrats
the substance. 1t looks to US the other
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

MISSISSIPPI cut no figure in the cleo
tofal count at Washington. After all the
bluster and tomfoolery her vote was cast
for Tilden and Hendricks without objec-
ton.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

The Joint High Commission applied
one rule to Florida another to Louisi-
ana and another to Oregon. The three
combined meant count Hayes in.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

THE people think that the Joint Com
mission is fraud-that It's acts are
fraudulent and null in law--and that the
Presidential question ought to have been
RENTED to them for final decision.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

Mr.. Tjlden can derive some comfort
from the reflection that he came very
near to being President. IF it had net
been for that Electoral Commission,
there is n9 telling what might have hap
Observation-Disclosures.
There is telling what would have hap
pened, lie would have been installed
President.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

verse; ON dhe sSIMigh .Horu. -,
Iiany.
LEMMErr L. ROSS IN THE CANTON W.,

For ways that are dare
nd sricks that are vain
These Radical chaps are Decul;or
That electoral ''Commish''
Was well-prepared dist.
DOne 10 ORDER alas. for to fool Won.
NE NE spec net Conkling made
Never meant ia the Ie,sf
OF the awful CON plication u''oh
IhAt dl- SEED the bles .aI nation.
AMI threa-. nel it again win ra,'nf.it',
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

Mrs. Nellie u. Ernest. a widow ladv
has been appointed agent Of Adams ~,
press Com 2any, at Lebanon ,Junction -. -
the Louisville and Nashville road VI