davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.


VIM. r. Frock, by his agent. asked
for the abatement of the tax for 1875 on
the nWi of sec. rs, T. 102, RAJ.
The Board declined to take action for
want of jurisdiction. =
refund the special school tax paid on
VT net sec. 20, 7. 103, r. Al, which had
been extended by mistake of Assessor
in locating the property in the wrong
district.
The Board ordered the amount to be
refunded.
A. Q. Condo moved that the Sheriff
be authorized to buy = pair Of hand
cuffs now owned by Matthias Bridges
at a cost Of not exceeded So in county
orders.
MOTIONS AND ORDERS.
A. &. Robinson moved that the Chair
man of the Board of Commissioners and
the County Auditor he and are author.
lied to issue the bonds of the County to
the amount of 1000 bearing date not
sooner than the 18th of March. 1877, as
provided by statute, to bond tile orders
held by II. d. Winters, the bonds to
run 8, 9 aud 10 years from date of issue
in sums of ST. 900.
The following paper was presented
by Treasurer H. D. Humiston, and &C.
cepted by Board of Commissioners:
NORTHEASTERN, MIMI,
Feb. "a, 1877.
To the Board of County Commission
ers of Mobiles County:
In compliance with the request of
your Hon. body now in session l pro-
pose to offer the following securities to
be placed i'll the hands Of the County
Auditor and by him safely kept until
the full satisfaction OF the alleged def
cheney i'll the funds in my hands. to-wit:
$3.50, in county orders; also amo ant of
my commission on the March settle
ment, and further if necessary negotia-
ble notes sufficient to fully indemnify
the county for any deficiency in county
funds.
H. D. UUM1srON,
County Treasurer.
And the collaterals referred to were
transferred to County Auditor as pro-
posed to the amount Of S450, and the
balance to he transferred on the COM
pleti0n of the March settlement.
The committee on the road view ap-
pointed ut last meeting was granted
further time to report.
"A. Z. Robinson was also grantedsfur-
ther time to make plans referred to at
last meeting.
BILLS PRESENTED AND ALLOWED.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-03-01

MARRIED.
GERMA1N-DAv1s-On Sunday, Feb. 18th, 1877 at
the reSid !nce Of the brides father, in Town 105
Range SO Murray County, by Esquire VIM. NJ.
Davis, Mr.. SlLAS GERMAN to Miss EMMA j.
DAVIS, both OF Murray county.
WOJc1HINGTO MARKETS.
WHEAT, 1.l0@1.2O
FLOUR u Dbl. 6 o. q 9 90.
CORN shelled u bushel, soc.
OATS y busllel, 45c.
BARLEY, No. g 75c.
FLAX, l 90.
BUTTER, 12@c.
EGGS u loz., 15c.
DRESSED PORK, Is 40.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-03-01

The ADVANCE Is kept Oh file at the National
Colony Lii ID Office, LOG Fifth Avenue, Chicago,
where the latest numbers may always he found.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-03-01
Millinery and Fancy Goods

MRS. NJ. j. DENSMORE,
.TTAS opened 4 store for Millinery and Fancy
III Goods In Methodist Bloc on Tenth Street
Worthington, MINI. Ladies Invited 10 CALL
4-42-fV1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-03-01

REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board of County Commissioners.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF MOBILES. -
AUDITORS OFFICE, }
WORTn1NGTON, Feb. 24, 1877. !
Board Of Commissioners met in special session
as per statute.
Present.
OConde, First District.
A. c. Robinson Second District.
T.. s. Mills Third District
VIM. Nj. Bear, Auditor.
Minutes Of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
REPORTS.
The Special Committee appointed at
last meeting made their report as fol-
WORTH1NGTON, MIMI,
Feb. %, 1877.
10 the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Mobiles County:
We, the undersigned. Special Com
mittee appointed by your honorable
body to investigate and report upon the
accounts of II. D. Humiston, ESQ.,,
County Treasurer OF Mobiles County,
would respectfully report as follows:
RECEIPTS
Tax collections for the year 1874, 1896 80
DO. for 1878, l478O Is
Do. for 1876, lO,477 81
Rcdemptions 1872 1879, 1874 and 1875 9li 50
Collections omitted in above account IS 80
Received from Judge OF Probate 10 90
from fines for 1873, 1874 and ON 49,
from State appointments on 0 ~
school Ia fnr1 1874 1874
1876, 1910 SC
Balance from II. BraytOn 80 IL
Total Receipts, $s5,9Sl Ii
DISBURSEMENTS.
To Treasurers of School Districts 1924 q
To IS OF Townships 4,472 OF
To- q" Of State 3,074 81
Orders redeemed on Poor Fund 1877 25
Orders redeemed on 2mill Poor Fund s. 81
DO on Road and Bridge
do General Co. Revenue $685. "a
jndS redeemed 1000 %
Interest orders 59S sc
oil Orders and Bonds redeemed 2,O35 65
VouehtTs stii E hea , g g
Total Disbursements t3i,3o2 81
Total Receipts up to January s, 1877, $5,9sl Is
Total Disbursements to Jan. 5, 1877, 1892 81
Balance, sl,67s 81
All of which is Observation-Disclosures
A. G.. ROBINSON, Chm.
WIN. NJ. BEAR,
A. 0. CONDE,
B. N. CARRIER,
Attest: L. S. MILLS, Sec'y.
Report was accepted and ordered on
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-03-01
-.T=- =. ~. ~ e.
LOCAL.
WORTI1NGTON. MIMI, MARCH, 1s7;
CHNRNR nm E,.ruoD1z

49,. CHURCH DIRECTORY -s
M,IraoDIsr EPIs ,OPA1--Services every Sab
Datn' morning at $3.50. Sabbath School at
Fra N; services SABBATH evening at go O'clock
Ogle, Pastor. 0'o'''s' A'o'' - "
UNION CoNGREGA r10NAI.-Servlces morning
ana an evening. Sund ~ School Immediately after
tne morning serytce. PRAYER meeting THURSDAY
evening. Rev. ID. Z. futile, pastor. =
rREsB1rER1AN CnURcm-Services morning
the morning service. Prayer meeting ThilrSiay
evening. Rev. e. .. Thatcher, Pastor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-03-01

COME IN AND WRITE Il LETTER.
Farmers in town wishing to write letter arc
invited TO call at the ADVANCE Office and do so.
Writing materials free.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-03-01
Notice Of Default,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Cuttings for Sale.
T HAVE $50 900 cutting. cottonwood and will
i low for sale at MY residence. They are
grown in my grove and will be supplied fresh to
customers. Price IL so per thousand delivered
at my farm. j. II. DEWEY.
5&-tt] Sec. 6, Ransom Tp.. Mobiles Co.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-03-01
BUSINESS NOTICES

Notices In local columns reading matter type,
20 cents line first insertion; 10 centsa line each
subsequent insertion. 10 regular advertisers,
half rates.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-03-01
SHIELDED CORN

SHIELDED CORN.
Just received, 1T my warehouse in
Adrian, a lot of Shelled Corn which
am prepared to furnish in any quantity
at the lowest price.
GEO. II. CARR.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-03-01

Asupply of Legal Note, Foolscap
and Letter paper just received at the
Worthington Book Store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-03-01

The following preamble and resolu-
tions were presented and adopted;
WHEREAS, The amount Of currency
in the hands of the County Treasurer on
Jan. 5, 1877, rs ascertained by actual
count Of the Board Of Commissioners on
said date was $756.83 less than the a.
mount designated by the special COM
mittee us the balance Of that date;
Be it Resolved, That the County
Treasurer lie required to furnish salts
factory security, before the adjourn
ment of the present session of the
Board of Commissioners for the amount
of said deficiency and upon such secu-
rity being furnished lie be given until
the next session of the Board of Com
missioners March 20, 1877 TO replace
said deficiency OF to produce vouchers
for said amount.
And be it further Resolved, That the
County Treasurer be and is hereby Or
dered to keep Journal of each days
receipts and disbursements and also a
cash book as required by law.
A. O. CONDE,
a. &. ROBINSON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-03-01
OFFICERS.

viii give especial attention to executing and
acknowledging deeds, mortgages, etc. Also to
and to the collection of rents, taxes. etc Sew
eral improved farms, and village property for
sale. Also unoccupied claims at great bargains.
Correspondence and patronage solicited. Worth
ington MINI. [5.ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-03-01
BUSINESS CARDS.
BA INKS.
BANK OF WORTHlNGTON.

EILuU SMITH, Banker. A. NJ. SMITH, Cashier
INTEREST PAID FOR TIME DEPOSITS
Drafts Bought and Sold. Special attention CIV
Ell to collections.
Office Hours from to II a. M. and from to
o'clock, p. ~. [227ly.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-18

In response to an inquiry by the col
ored Senators, who abandoned the Kel-
logg Packard crowd and entered the
Democratic Legislature, Gov. Nichols
defined the attitude of the Democratic
party on the subject of the equal rights
of both races in the benefits of govern
ment, as follows:
| have, as candidate for the position of
Governor, at all times and all places stated
that | recognized each and every obligation
incumbent upon me under the constitution
of the United States, and of the amend
ments thereto and the constitution of Lou
isiana and the laws Hereunder, that it
would be my bounden duty to carry out
faithfully and impartially the amendments
to the constitution, as we'll as the original
constitution itself; that | recognize that all
citizens, whether they be white or colored,
should be equally entitled to the benefits
and protection of the law; that was utter
ly opposed to class legislation. Any at
tempt to legislate so as to deprive the col
orcd people of any of their rights under the
constitution of the United States, and its
amendments would meet with my most de-
terminei opposition.
AS Governor. / make these same declara-
lions
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-18
Foreign News.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.--During the morn
inc hour II large mum her of bills of a pri-
vale. nature passed. The joint committee
on counting electoral vote had meeting
and meets again this p. m. The prospect OF
agreement is not SO good this morning.
VIM. f. Chandler will be reported in con-
tempt by committee on privileges and duties
OF house for refusing to answer whether
dispatches received at Tallahassee had refer
ence to troops and money until permitted
by Gov. Steans, who was his client. He
claims to have acted as a legal advisor and
that his knowledge is privileged. The same
committee subppLed the Executive COM
mittee of the Western Union Telegraph,
this company is now SUNNI oned by both
branches of Congress. Barnes the New
Orleans manager, is allowed to go to New
Orleans in custody of the Sergeanu-at, arms
to get the papers called for should it turn
out that papers are beyond his reach he
will be discharged after his report to that
effect within ten days.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-18
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
sENATE-FoURTEENTH DAY

Wednesday, Jan. 18th, 1871. .
Senate met pursuant TO adjournment
President Sims in the Chair; roll called.
PREsENr-Mes-rs Allen. Bury, Bus.
Callicort, Carter. Cafchings. Chalmers. CUR
RE. Everert, Fewell Fitztierald. Foote tnr-
long. Critic. Hooker. Johnston. Mc.aDp,
McCaskill, Mcneil. Mendenhall, Nets, Nor
uan. Oldham. Pratt Reynolds, Shirley,
Stewart, Taylor, Terry, Thompson, morn
ton, Tuttle.-33
ABsENT-Messrs Albright, Gray, Smith,
WhiCe-4.
APPROVED.
The Governor approved the follow ng: 10
authorize a re-asses>m OF lands IN oeolt
county. and To legalize assessment OF
school tax in Canton.
By Mr.. Barry: To secure costs In FRO
bate matters in the Chancery Courts; re-
ferred.
By Mr.. Foote: To authorize the revenue
AGENT of the State to settle with w m Nj
Conner; referred.
S. B. to incorporate the Southern Express
Co. was considered at great length, anu re-
committed. -
S B. to regulate the tax for retailing hq-
uors was considered at length anu referred
TO as pecial comm ttee consisting OF MeSsrs.
Catchings. Allen, Fewell anu Reynolds.
Leave of ab sence granted Mr. Calhcott.
S. B. to Incorporate the Hunt Acaueny
was amended and passed.
S. b. for the relief of J. A. Thompson OF
Lee codaty. passed.
By Mr. Catchings: To promote agricui-
passed.
S B. relieving certain lands in late
county from levee tax; pas .ed.
By Mr. Morgan: To authorize the con,
solidation of railroads; passed-ordered
| printed and referred. Adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-18
Midnight Dispatches.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Morton stated
there was money enough to com plete the
investigation by the sub committee on Priv
ileges and Elections into the Louisiana af-
fairs.
Morton made an elaborate speech in sup
port of the action of the Presidents placing
troops at Petersburg during the election
Withers and johnson took sharp issue with
Morton as to tbs truthfulness of OF his state
ments regarding the outrages in Virginia.
MIR. Withers will reply tomorrow. Mr..
Sherman argued that it left to themselves
the negroes would vote invariably with the
party which gave them their liberty Mr.
Sherman said let the negroes exercise their
intelligence and the Republicans would
abide the result. Mr.. Withers said, so will
all. The discussion of votes occupied the
balance of the day.
COnfermations
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17--Brewster as Sur.
veryor-General of Louisiana.
House.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan 1.-THE main
feature in the House proceedings to-day
was the debate on the resolution to ARE +
mem bers OF the Louisiana Returning Boa rd
to answer at the bar of the House for con-
tempt. Banks, Of Massachusetts,, declared
that the State of Louisiana should NOT
yield up the paper called for except by SUI
perlor force, and that it should not permit
them TO be taken from her. Cox. of New
ork, closed the debate, and depicted the
waste and crushed condition of the State of
Louisiana, and declared that now her
voice was potential in the decision of th,.
Presidential question, aud that her voice
had peen given for peace, liber V. Democ
racy, and for Tilden, and that il must NOT
TT allowed to be throtted or depressed
q dHe resoiutloa was adopted-yeas los. NAYS
Akear Admiral John Smith BEAD
WAsHiNGroN, Jan. 17.-Rear Admiral
John Smith, of the u. 8. NAVY. is dead
aged 81. The Oldest officer in the NAVY.
A Fall of Snakes
MEMPHIS, Jan. 7.--Durino a baavv ro;
Storm Monday a fall of live snake: uara
observed In the southern part of the off =
Where thousands of them could he seem 10y 10y
1efday. Snakes are found from one foo+ f. -
IL inches in length. WV "
On the Deep.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17--Steamer Amano,a
ashore at Seabright. has been m owed sever.
al times toward deep water. -
Schooner Lost.
BOSTON, jan. 1.-THE schooner. T.nov
JacIso, n - ;naVershIll, Dec. 10th, for
board. win all on
Foreign News
., L9nDoN, Jan. IA London dispatch to
.ne Fan Mall Gazette from Berlin saus -
IS stated that Baron Won Werther. Garnoon -
am Dassador at Constantinople is instrnetad
hoe 10 sign the final proposal abont 70 he
submitted TO conference without hay;ng
p.ssIous.y reported its text to Bismarck
ana receive reply.
River News
CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-THE river at noon
$1,000 TO % feet and s inches, and was rising At
ss, aate VI inches per hour, this is within
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-18

What Judge Swami Says About 1t.
Special Telegram.
WASHINGTON, January *. 1877


WASHINGTON, January Is, 1877.
The Senate Committee continued the in
vestigation in regard to the conduct of the
late election in Mississippi. Judge Swami,
Clerk of the Z. S. Circuit and District Court
for the Southern Districtof Mississippi, was
examined by Senator Mitchell. He testi-
fled that, personally, he saw no Intimidation
of voters, but he bad been often appealed
to by colored men about the time of the last
election, who came to him and complained
that they were not allowed to vote. 9th
ers com plained that they were unable to
register because they could not give the
exact geographical location of their place
of residence in the election district In
which they lived. He referred all persons
who came to him TO the u. s. District At
torney, but those whomade the complaints
were generally unwilling to 60 into the
courts and testify for ear of being thrown
out of employment, Or of having bodily
harm done them by their political oppo-
nents. Witness stated that one OF the frauds
practiced on the Ignorant voters at the late
election by the Democrats was to give out
Democrat tickets With the likenesses of
Hayes and Wheeler on them.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-18
That Alleged $500 Bride.

TEE CLARION has over and over again as
serted its belief that A. X. Davis. late Lieu
tenant Governor, was paid the sum of $500
to induce him to resign while i'm parchment
proceedings against him were pending in
the Senate, and the charge has been reitera-
ted by the Democratic press of the State
generally .-Times.
The CLARION has not said what its
''belief" is; but it has said that the
charge was made by DIR. Fred. Barrett,
a leading member of the Republican par
ty, with name, date, specification and
challenge of denial. He has never recan-
ted nor qualified his charge. The Times
further says:
We have only to add that Governor Ames
could not have been assailed in the Times
newspaper 'Jor thus batting the designs OF
those engaged In the scheme as asserted by
The CLARION.
The design procuring the resignation
of Davis was to secure a Republican
Lieutenant Governor who would occupy
the office OF Governor after the removal.
or resignation of Ames. The latter re-
fused to further the scheme by making
an appointment and we again assert
that for his refusal to do so he was fiercely
assailed by the Times which charged him
with having failed to exercise the prerog-
atlves OF his office and securing the Ex-
ecutive Department to the control of the
Republicans. In the same connection
it announced that caucus had made a
recommendation for the place. DIR. Bar
rett charged that the resignation was
procured by bribery. The general charge
has never been denied, though its per-
sonal applicability has been. 1t is an
issue between Republicans. By their
testimony it seems to be understood that
the money was paid. The question is,
who did it?
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-18

As will be seen by the proceedings
elsewhere, there was quite full atten-
dance yesterday at the special meeting
of the Press Association. We are quite
sure that the action had will command
the careful consideration of the Legisla
ture. There has been very general dis
satisfaction with the rates for legal ad-
vertising prescribed in the act of last
session. If the policy shall be adhered
to of fixing rates for this class of
work, then all that tie publishers ask, is
that the price shall be fair and just to
all concerned. 1t is held that the exist
ing rate is lower than that fixed in the
act of 1857, and is less than the av-
erage price charged for general adver-
Using. Senator Furleng's bill proposes
the repeal of all laws regulating adj
vertising fees, and we learn that it meets
with considerable favor in both houses,
and would be satisfactory to the press.
If, however, it be thought best to estab-
lish rate, then the Press Association
has indicated what it considers would be
remunerative and equitable. We sin
cerely trnst that this somewhat vexed
question will be adjusted upon a basis
satisfactory to the public and the press.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-18
ESefrencsAnhemf.

EDS. CLARION: AS retrenchment is the
order of the day, why cannot the Legisla-
ture relieve the State of the SupernunaerGry
District Attorneys?
There are now only ten Circuit Court
Districts and fourteen District Attorneys
the tour supernumeraries at ST. 200 each per
annum for three years would make fourteen
thousand four hundred dollars! 1t seems to
me that a law might be passed., ordering a
new election in November, and terminating
the offices of the present incumbents. We
got rid of ten supernumerary Chancellors
by reducing the Districts to ten, and why
not the District Attorneys?
The x-payers are interested in this
question, and the Legislature should see tc
il TAXPAYER
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-18

THE public will be gratified to learn
from the letter of Hon. j. F. III. Clai-
borne, that in response to wish general
ly expressed, he has undertaken to write
a history of our State, and in order to
expedite the work, and obtain materials
for use in doing so, he desires Informal
ton upon the various matters enumera-
ted in his letter. We are sure that all
who have it in their power will render
the desired assistance Within the en-
tire State, there is no one more competent
for the task.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-18
By Telegraph
TO THE DAILY CLARlON.
YESTERDAY EVENINGS DISPATCHES
r-ou, New Orleans


NV ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-THE Sergeant-ae-
Arms of the Republican Senate nave oeeh
released on bail. Coy PACKARD ea, m aae, TO
uTna sfatu quo: He says: l felt that the
request would have been more spproprtl;a ate
as Governor and before SO many tshen
" ssas of by the opposition. lie con,
ccludes. will abide by the pledge requested
that no effort will be mad on part Of ia, law !
full State government to forcioly a ethau
the existing state OF ana'is "i'"o"'
communication with you.
Foreign.
LONDON, Jan, ia Vienna correspond
emf of the London newspapers that Midhat
Pasba has taken the unusual step OF invlt-
mo the Catholic Armenlans, Greeks ana
Bulgarians to participate in grand councIl
a. whirh he desires the Portes answer.
Tha council meets Thursday and confer
ence. Saturday,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-18
MARK Ell NEWS
COTTON MARKETS

COTTON MARhhiS . IL
New YORK. Jan. II Cotton qui'''
of 695 bales at l318@5-l6. c...oo duIe
NEW ORLEANS, Jan: li.-Oo 5rood oIdib
lower; sales 2,400 bales ,Ss} VSiiq D.
11L@l136; low middling la. llIS@g l3s9l
ding 13@l34; good mlddli1rgs5 5Gli !
middling fair l3@l314; fair i G55. elpas
ceipts, net, 4, 16O bales gross .: 90 90 to "
to Cork, .264; to HaV ,na l'0'
York, 1891. Stock, 261 ,4S9. .troog; ;apg
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 17--tlour' . sfaJ So: y
fine fall So 90. Wheat unset'i' Corn Dr.
fall 81 SO; No. 3 ST. 4634@l ~, 10. ! J.
No. . mixed 40@401s@c. oa.s y, pr9' /
Rice active, exc. Barley h,nS s55ega5
Whisky quiet, 81 OF; ron e asked. y, y
Lard dull; heavy Slo % asb9ssas.
meats unsettled for lots; e7s md clear ~; ~
for shoulders and clear r to- az for iR0~
Bacon inactive, 71a@928 ( sG;des, -.
ders of clear rib and clear slu ~ active, ' y
NEW YORK, Jan. 17-stocks SID dos s; y
and unsettled; money oi4S5I tio,st
change, long 4s31a; silofs St at bond, qg@,r
ments active and steady. o 2o1ina sold p@,g
Tennessee and North Carpn1' anrgia see'
Louisiana, Alabama anu IL
better: balance steady. Cotton IN
err; prices declined fractl,p .a,s sd al,
lands 67ad; middling o I'd expert
10000 bales; specula tion 400.
receipts $4,000; American 0'V
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-18

If the improvement in the financial
condition of our State is as great as dem
onstrated in Auditor Gibbs report (and
no one can gainsay his statements and his
figures) what honest, rght-thinking Mis-
sissippain will regret the political revo,
luton by which these results Were achiev-
ed?
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-18

SINCE the colored people have become
independent voters, it is not in order to
estimate the Radical vote by their num-
bers.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-18

"lF there is anybody under the can
lister OF heaven that / have in utter ey-
cressence,'' says Mrs. Darlington. # i
the slanderer going about like bow CON
structor, circulating his calomel on hon.
est folks" - 'iol-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-18

EIGHT hundred dollars would not have
been costly expenditure if it had
brought with it the Governorship and
appointment of the Judiciary, and other
patronage, but Ames refused to perform
his part of the programme, and the fat
went into the fire. So they say.