davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-06-15

l'attention imaginable; il est tou.
jours pref a sacri6er son temps, 81
celia est necessaire, pour etre le
promoteur du bien etre de letran-
ger. L'energie, lactivite ct Ia
perseverance du Francais, sont
vraiement etonnantes. Sortant
dune guerre desastreuse avec de
terribles resultats. La France apres
avoir repris ses placements en- es'
peces, ellie levc fierement Ia tete
parmi les nations d'Europe ct les
invitent toutes 4 son Exposition
Universelle. L'histoire n'attribue
pas au peuple franeais lie qualite
d'etre patient, neanmoins, depuis
six ans, lis ont en- a subir tous les
deboirs qui peuvent frapper une
nation. Republicaine en- princi-
pes, par une forte majorite, lis ont
souffert d'etre gouvernes par des
parts qui pretendent etre repu-
blicains, mais qui sout en- realite
Bonapartistes, ,jusqua ce que lie lent
mais inevitable moyen du scrutin
les affranchissent de cettc admins
tration, ct le moindre vestige de
l'impelialisme ct du bourbonisme
disparaitra. Exactemcnt CONNIE
lie peuple de la Louisiana, a depuis
quelques annees passees, souffert
que lie parti Radical la tyrannise
tant que le scrutin ma pu preva
loir /; ainsi les peuples francais es
perent etre delivres de leur pseudo
president republican,.
Les ameliorations publique'
semblent etre des babioles chez Ct
peuple +; de demolir toute une rue
d'eriger a sa place un magni6que
: boulevard, est raffaire de quelque'
} mois. LIE boulevard du Nouve
} Opera une des plus bellies rue DE-
} la cite, tut commence il y un an
a6n d'etre prst pour l'Exposition
son execution a etc couronn@e de
success. Paris Sc refaconne gra
, duellement, en- presentant un as
pect plus moderne. La rapiditt
; avec laquelle les terrains de Tex
position ont etc completes est !
peine croyable ; en- un jour un jar
din est cree ct ayant toute pappa
renee de l'age /; en- une semaine III
edifice lie palatin est erige, $4,000
: hommes travaillant le jour ct Is,
1000 travaillant la mutt font de-
t merveilles de travail.
Ilya dix jours que je suis
Paris, durant cette periodic je ma
: point perdu de temps en- visitan
les pricipaux points d'interets, j
crois quill faudrait au moins si'
! mois pour avoir une conception e
> une appreciation corrccte dc cett
q Vile de Paris. Je vais procede
a brievement a vous relater ce gu
J. ie considere de plus int6ressan
20 pour nos concitoyens.
ii Je visitai le Panorama de
4 defense de Paris contre les armee
2. germaniques, c'est le plus grand {
+ le plus bel Outrage en- effet d
o peinture que j'ai jamais w. L
r. spectateur est suppose stre plac
If dams lie fort d'Issy, en- dehors d
9 la Vile de Paris, les forts de Nor
r valericn, VarDes, Montrouge {
a Bicstre peuvent stre distingue
!. II. v;,loroa ia ChatillOn. Clama
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-06-15

constitute les principales fortihca-
lions du dehors elles sont appel
les Milieu. Byward, Porte du Trai-
tre, Puts du Berceau ct Delvin ou
la Porte en- Fer des Tours. Apres
celles-ci Went le fosse, qui con.
tourne toutes les Tours ct dams le'
quel on jettait de leau 4 volonte,
an cas- dune attaque par Pennemi;
ON sen sert actuellement pour Tex
ercice militaire. La Tour Blan.
ches est dams le centre des autres !
ellie fut erigee par William lie Con-
querant en- 1880, A. D. Sa struc-
ture est de 1l6 pieds nord ct sud,
SO pieds est ct Quest, 81 pieds de
haut ct les mars ont Is pfeds
d'epaisseur dams cette Tour on
volt la prison de Sir Walter
Raleigh, qui est 10 pieds de long,
8 pieds de large ct 8 pieds de hau.
teur c'est dams cette prison quill
ecrivit l'histoire du monde. lei Sc
trouve la chapelle st-tean Pun des
plus beaux monuments de larchi-
lecture normande en- Angletcrre.
La plus grande chambre au pre-
mier ftage, sert de reunion pour
les conseils, celle.ci, avec Ia cham
bre des Banquets, servent de de-
pot d'armes artistiquement arran-
gees. Quahd nous passames dams
ces appartements, les soldats
etaient tres occupies a emballer
des armes, atm qu'elles soient
pretes a stre e1pediees au Gas
dune rupture avec la Russie, la
quelle, jugeant par les observa
tions que j'ai faites, est tres popu
laire en- Angleterre.
II y a aussi II petitcs Tours
dams l'enceinte i; les pricipales sont
Ia Tour.du-Sang, notice pour avoir
etc la scene du meurtre des deuz
fls d'Edward ~ j; la Belle Tour
OH fut logee en- prison Ia RENE
Elizabeth f; ct la Tour de Beau
champ, notice par ses cellules me
reimbursement arrang6es. La
; Tour de Lopdres a un depot d'ar
mes nationales ct autrcs engin'
dattant de son erection armoi
ries sont tres interessantes ct Off,
tau regards les principales arme'
don't sc servaient les Rois. Lee
instruments de tortures tells qu'
l'ecrou du pouce, le "Scavenger'
daughter" Ia hache qui trancha Il
tete a l'infortunee Marie, Rein
d'Ecosse ct le masque hideux d
1'e&cuteur des hautes Guvres, son
:. en- evidence ct presentent un hol
y rible spectacle.
t Avant the terminer ma descrip
+ ton de la Tour de Londres, je n
Q puis m'opposer de mentionner |
e Royal-Regalia ct les bijous de /
s courorne lis sont simplemen
beau ct dams le langage de mo
g ami Vanslyke, grands ct sublime'
u Notre parti quitta Ia Tour a cor
l. tre-ceur. pour visiter Ia Banqu
/ d'Angletcrre, qui merite certe
: l'attention de l'etranger ; pot
q etre bref, je dois settlement dill
i que c'est un labyrinthe inextric
BILE d'o6ces il faut- user du
It d'Ariane pour pouvoir sortir.
Ie Della nous fumes 4 ph6tel d.
e monnaies, mais ayant oublie
n nous mun1r des passes necessaire
IS nous fines pas admis. Nous pr
IL mes quelques rafraichissement. q
q. Sc trouvaient 4 Pordre du jour,
nous fumes visiter PAbbaye S
x Paul ct Westminster avec tout
is ses Egliees (; il est dificile POI
p 1'6tranger de savoir laquelle d
re- deux est Ia plus grandiose ell
r. sont superbes ct loin de Ia conce
1e| tion que mon imagination s'eta
re- form&e.
err Dams tous les coins ct dams to
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-06-15

Abonnez.vous au .Neridional
pour 81 50.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-06

you, and your colleagues, TO place the Sys,
TEN OF education on such a footing as VII
insure This greit desideratum. Let lt oe
such d thoroughly ORGANIZED plan as VIII
place school house and Il competent teat N ,
~ in every section of the State. we should
then present to the world the noble specta-
Gle of State diffusng the benefits of knowl-
edge throughout her whole extent, anu es-
tabi>hiug a commonwealth of Intelligence
as well as freedom.
| repeat that there never was a time III
which thorough system OF State education
was more i'm peratively demanded than now.
and no time in which it is. or was, more
pal pably feasible. The finances of the State
are in better condition than they have been
for years The subject OF general educa-
ton is bread and deep in all of its OBJECTS
and consequences. 1t does not embrace IN
its results 1.-The fencing in OF our railroads
to protect stock" 1.-The construction or cree
ton of a whipping pos or 1.-THE election OF
our Judges by the eOple,' but it Is matter
of deeper Government, embracing as 1t
does the elevation of the morals of com
munity so IS to get rid OF whipping posts,
and extending its blessings to every corner
of the State, and down even to future ages.
There is nOta more splendid project with
in the whole range of human enterprise TIL an
the com plete education of the youths of the
State, and the people will joyfully hail the
day when our public schools shall be so re-
constructed, remodeled and improved as
| that eur colleges and universities Gas at Ok
| ford) would not be com PEELED to descend
from their high plane, in order to supply
| the deficiencies of primary education,
which should have been obtained III the
common schools
The man who Will inaugurate such sys-
tenn as will fully accomplish these noble
! ends will be hailed with the joyous acclaim
OF "well done" and be regarded as 1.-The
coming man" Such one vii erect to
himself monument far more lasting than
brass or marble, for he will win IA green
spot in the memory of coming generations,
and be claimed as the great benefactor OF
his age.
Pardon me for trespassing SO long on your
time and patience. 1t is a subject of great
interest to me, yet | write neither in cvn-
ical nor dictatOrial spirit. but simply in
tend TO throw ou5 some lose suggestions.
Please acknO Hldrge receipt OF this let
ter, and it would afford me great pleasure
to have you express your views, at length
on this subject.
With high regard for you, General, l am
Very respectfully, etc,
| NOLAN A. STUART.
To Hon. A NJ West, Chairman Committee OF
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-06

To the Editors Of the CLARION:
The question is being discussed by the
press and the people, what will our Leg
islature do for the establishment of an Ag-
ricultural College. and what plan will be
adopted to secure the best class of immi-
grants to our ST. ate"
Our Legislature is composed almost en-
trely of members who appreciate fully the
benefits OF agricultural knowledge. and, the
i'm portance at time like this of impress
! ing upon our young men the dignity of Ia
Dor, and that the future of Mississippi de-
| ponds upon IA pr gresSive and intelligent
| farming population. Establish in connec
ton with tie College, and under the direc-
| ton of its Chancellor or President, a Blu
reau of statistics. Let this Bureau collect
as rapidly as possible Information of any
character from every county in the State
calculated to enllghteD orr own people,
and the publication of which would secure
! the best class of people from the North
west and Middle States. The people of the
North, East and West, and South Missis-
Sippi, are calling for prOmp5 and liberal
| legislation. Take South Mississippi, now
sparsely settled, map the counties on the
seashOre and the interior counties, show
the advantages they possess in climate,
health and their varied productions. In a
few years, by wise policy, we may hope
| to see an increased and thriving pODula-
ton, and the completion of the long talked
! of Gulf and Ship Island Railroad.
| Let the Bureau OF linn igratOn use to the
best advantage all the Information collected
by the Bureau OF Statistics. Don't cramp
the office OF immigration with duties be-
longing to the department of Agriculture
and Mechanics. Make a liberal appropra-
| ton, and let the Com missioner bring as
rapidly as possible population who will
reclaim our exhausted land, fill up our gull
| Ii s, and we can then say there is lite in the
old land yet. The department of Agricul-
ture and immigration should cooperate but
be distinct. The experience of other States
on this subject, should teach an important
lesson, and certainly we should not, it we
wish immigration, hamper the Commissioner
with duties that must make his effhrts in
| effective. NORTH MISSISSIPPI.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-06

The present term of the United States
District Court in this city was fixed for
the trial of the Messrs. Gully and others,
against whom malicious indictments were
found on the frivolous charge of violat-
ing the enforcement law by conspiring to
prevent the late w. w. Chisolm from
advocating his claims as a candidate for
Congress in Kemper county,on a certain
occasion in 1876. The Messrs Gully
meantime had been indicted for the
murder of Chisolm in April last, in the
Circuit Court of the State and are now
under arrest, as Judge Hill was informed
yesterday by the Sheriff of Kemper,
without privilege of ball. Consequently,
they conld not be present at this term OF
the United States Court. Nevertheless
his Honor has dispatched the Uni
ted States Marshal with instructions
to bring their bodies into Court, if
they are not actually incarcerated
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-06
Hon. HI. "A. MOoay'- School Bill

The following are the provisions of a
thoroughly digested and we'll prepared
school bill introduced in the House by Mir
Moody of Pamela. Without having had
time to examine the features infinitely,
the measure strikes us most favorably as
the best that has yet been brought under
our observation
l. ODDITIES all laws relating to public free
schools in a systematic manner.
2. Divides every county into sub-districts
and specifies the boundaries of the same.
3. Fixes a maximum number of free
schools that may be established in any sub
district.
4. Establishes two grades of schools and
specifies what shall be taught in each
grade.
3. Provides for three classes of teachers,
whose wages shall range from twenty to
fifty dollars month.
6. Provides for increasing the salaries of
principal teachers pro rata with the increase
of their responsibilities.
z. Necessitates the employment of first
grade teacher as principal of a first grade
school.
8. Provides a way by which a sab dis
trict may levy special tax upon the prop
erty thereof for the benefit OF any school or
schools therein, without taxing the Prop
erty OF any person not at liberty to send
children to the school or schools to be ben
Gifted.
8. Provides for uniform sum of m oney
for yearly distribution by the Auditor.
10. Takes effect Sept 1st, 1873.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-06

The remains of Ex-Governor John j.
McRae are buried in foreign land which
he sought but did not reach, in search of
health, in 1867. A correspondent recon-
mends that the State make provision for
re-intering and burying them in the soil
Of his own native State of Mississippi,
which he loved so we'll and served so
faithfully. The State never had more
devoted son, nor an ADLER nor better
Chief Magistrate. AS a public servant
he was faithful and true-as a man he
was universally beloved for his generous,
trusting and noble heart:
''His life was gentle, and the elements
SO mixed in him, that nature might stand up
And say to all the world, This Das man.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-06

of Copiah, Love of Amite Nj
EXECUTIVE CoNTINGEyT lean lean Of Leao,.
1ddeli OF Carroll, Bunch of Yn, - Messr,
of Harrison. "'ott and Ray
UNIvERsITIEs.-Messrs. Mill.
Reid of Coahoma, Martin of Cio;I Of COpiab
of Tate and Dean of Lafavettea ''orhe, SLand.
LIBRARY.-Messrs Hem &c
gomery of Oktihbeha, Bean i va KIN, Mon,
Cameron of Madison and Ford Of " \, Claibotne
SPECIAL COMMITTEES OF THE
To lNvEsTIG ATE ALLEGED I,r1 "oVSR
THE ooUTHWEsTERN CoUErIEs.-WaeasSsNES Mss Z,
of Montgomery, Metts of Wips,essrs. Hgf
of Franklin and MAJ,
To ASCERTAIN Tue NUMBER or
LAND OWNED BY THE MOBILE Am nCREs o.
ROAD, SUBJECT TO TAXATION. Ere n' Ran.
Field Of Lowndes. Mckenzie Of nnS:-- Aessrs
Of Tippah, Brown CT Clarke and '4IV U, Spigh.
Monroe. augustus n
AGRICULTURAL LEINs.-Messrs On
| Alcorn and Prentiss, Stands of Ia oSSon Of
on of Madison, Fields of LowndSs Gamer.
of DeSOto, Clay of Bolivar Mari, Decker
borne, McSwine of Grenada. BaUarI' oI |, Clsi,
Num- of Noxubee- and Causey of Pr Md,
To INQUIRE INTO THE CoNsrIrrrHle.
| OF IMPOSING TAX ON CorTOy SFrn pr'oNALIrg
FROM THE STATE, ETc-Messrs WNAIPoR1ED
Claiborne. Pintard of Jefferson Nolaftln O.
Warren, Dabney of Kinds and.Kev Of Sa H Of
| y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-06

To the Editors Of the Clarion:
Passing through your beautiful city Gem
etery, on last Sabbath evening", was struck
with the graves where lie the remains of
several OF Mississippi's distin ohshed Gov
eruor-, notably those of Scott, Lynch, Pom
memory of great and loved contemporary
of some of these illuStrious men, came the
sad aud painful thought that his ashes now
mOulder upon a foreign and inhoSpitable
soil, without even so much as a plain board
to mark the spot where JOHN j. McRAE
lies. | come not to laud Gov. McRae: his
book is finished-it is among the archives OF
the State to whose service he gave twenty
five of the b st yeas of his life. He served
his country at a period when only great
men were called to the front. For two
terms he was the Executive head of MissIS-
sppi He served her in the Legislature
and in the Houses of Congress. That al
ways, in every capacity, he served his cOun
try laithfully and earnest y. his long record
will show Broken in health, in 1867, he
sought refuge in a foreign land, but he
cOud not quell memory, and doubtless the
sentiment so beau fully Worded by the
poet was constantly uppermost:
"Where'er | roam, whatever realms to see
My heart, untraveled, fondly turns to thee
He was not permitted to land alive. In
sight of his new hOm", his spirit fled, and all
that Honduras possessed was the liteless
remains of MissisSipp's love and honored
| son.
| | think, sirs, the Legislature now in ses-
| sion might make an appropriation to bring
the rem aims of John j. McRae 10 the capita
of his native State and properly inter them
1t would be, in my judgment, an eminently
proper and just act, which would meet the
apr obation of all the people of the State.
TACKSON February 1879
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-06

in the county Jail, on Friday next.
We presume, as they are in custody
of the Sheriff of Kemper, who
is responsible for their deliverance
for trial at the next term of the KEN
per Court, he will not surrender them.
The other parties indicted in the Fed
eral Court, on the same charge,
as that alleged against the
Messrs. Gully, are here, attended by
their counsel, J. II. Neville, Esq, and
are ready to answer. Gen. Robert
Lowry, the other counsel, will no doubt
be in attendance this "Wednesday
morning.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-06

SENATOR CAMERON (Republican) of
Pennsylvania, has introduced bill for
the coinage of silver dollars and making
them legal tender Jointly with gold; that
is, one-half OF each debt could be paid
with one metal and the other half with
the other. Senator Wallace of that
State, goes the whole figure for the dollar
of the fathers. The two facts together
justify strong belief that Pennsylvania
will Join the West and South and labor
ing masses of all sections on the financial
issue in the next Presidential election.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-06

By the reconciliation and coinage of
silver, its value will be increased, be-
cause its utility will be widened and en-
larged, and its power to perform the
functions of money will give to it valua-
bic qualities, and, by employing silver in
the payment of interest and duties, the
demand for gold to be thus employed
would decline, and hence the brokers
would be unable to sell it at a premium
over silver.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-06

Mr. HEATING, of the Memphis Ap-
peal, writes from Washington that the
friends of the Texas Pacific railroad have
agreed that the Stephens bill should be
amended so as to leave the appointment
of commissioners to decide on the eastern
or Mississippi terminus, to the Governors
of the Southern States, and that the To-
cation of said terminus be limited to a
point not farther north than Memphis, OF
farther south than Vicksburg.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-06
$500, 600
WORTH OF
Gold Plated Je,rel,,,

EoR ONE DOLLAR we will send o.,,
IL all Warranted Gold Plated: ! b. oeoioF
Stone Sleeve Buttons; l pair EngravoJI' ok e Uod
Buttons; l set Pointed Studs; set Sm o.te'e
Studs; | Wedding Ring; l Engraved I ~.
Finger king; l A5methyst Stone Ring; T Fs
some Scarf Pin; l splendid SiIvered h, n4 pat
! set Ladies Jet and Gold Pin and Dr Dr., m
Misses set, Jet and Gold Ladies J otS : l
Ornamented; l set Handsome RosebuJJ' G q
Drops; Gents Elegant Lake George Di Iu Lar
Stud l Cardinal Red Bead Necklace; i' Pai@
ted Jet Brooch; l Fancy Scarf Ripg ana PI
CANT Watch Chain. Take your choice he sI Le
lot Of 20 pieces sent post pud for 81 o. ,na.
pieces you choose for SO cents, Club FRENZY iy
Any one sending us a club of twelve a. a-.
dollar we will send a Coin Silver Watch Fra,
F. STOCKM4N
y Bond Street, New York
feb6, 78-3m. VIA
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-06
NzisceGen alton - "a'ar and
Feathers.
Water VdlLey Central.


Married at 3 P. M, on Thursday last, at
the residence of Rev. Harry West, col, OPP
posite the depot in CotfeeviIle, by Rev. Har-
ry West, Mr.. boxes, white, to Miss.
negro, name of the dusky bride not kno wn.
all from Lafayette county, Miss. We under
stand that this marriage extraordinary
created no little excitement in the usually
quiet town OF Coffeeville About seven
O'Clock the same evening the happy couple
reached our town on freight train en- route
for their home. 1t was soon reported up
and down our streets that a ''white man
with a negro wife was on the freight train
Just up" Some of the young men of our
town, as we learn, Immediately determined
to treat the groom to a new suit of tar and
feathers, as marriage present He was on
top the caboose, but some of the smaller
boys were ahead of themard were pei
ting him with brickbats, he took refuge
in the caboose and closed the doors
securely. The train soon pulled out, and
thus he missed his merited suit. We
understand that he says his name is boxes,
and that he lives about six miles from Tay-
lor's depot, in Lafayette county, Miss. We
are no advocate of Lynch law, but under
the circumstances do not think a coat.of tar
and feathers would have been amiss, such
an outrage upon moral law should not be
tolerated and passed over in silence
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-06
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES.
SENATE.

Jrn1cIARY- Messrs. Morgan chairman,
Jewell, Thompson, FitzGerald Lahheau' 20"
an and Pratt .;on Raw
nolds ]. P Carter, Calllcott ana DIS .yrpc-
AGRICULTURE, COMMERCE AND MANof FAC
ruREs-Messrs Terry chairman HOOKER Cal-
licott Griffin and Bridges H.
observation-disclosures West chairman, Terry.
Lowrance, Jackson and Gayles
PUBLIC WoRKs.-Messrs. urlmn chalfllah'
Jackson and Gilbert. o
PRINTlNG.-Messrs. Vance chairman, 0lops,
Lowrance, King and Rogers. .
RALRoADs.-Messrs. Furlong chairman,
West, Fewell, Allen and McCasklll. oh
CLAIMS -Messrs. King chairman, faflsh
Rogers, s. r. Carter and Grimm o
Mu1TARY-Messrs. Furlong chairman, 0ld-
ham and Glbert.
FEDERAL RELATIONs.-Messrs. King chalr-
man West Foote Oldham and Peery.
COUNTIES AND COUNTY BOUNDARIES
Messrs. McCaskill chairman, J. P. Carter
Thomson, Rogers and Lowrance.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gibbs chairman
Vance and West
ell chairman, Montgomery, Oldham, A X
Carter and Jackson.
UNFINIsHED BUsINEss.-Messrs. Oldham
chairman, Parish and Bridges.
BANKS AND BANKING.-MeSSrS.H ookeI 0halI
map, Focte and Pratt.
CONTINGENT ExPENsEs.-Messrs. LoWrance
chairman, A. r. Carter, and Currle. .
PENITENTIARY AND PRIsoNs.-Messrs. Mont
gomery chairman. West, McCasklll, Call'ot
and Terry.
| HUMANE AND BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS
Messrs. Foote chairman, Barry, }. Z. Car
ter Bridges and Dowd.
PUBLIC LANDs.-Messrs. j. L. Carter chair
| man. Currie and Dowd.
| CoRpoRATIoNs-Mess Barry chairman
King, Lowrauce, Cowan and Vance.
| CHANCERy COURTS AND CHANCERY PRAC
rICE-Messrs. Reynolds chairman, Foote
| N IL ~ l.
| ENGRossFD BILLs.-Messrs. Bills chairman
Montgomery and Currie.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-06
''NO Paper has Fought Harder
MIssis siDDi Central.

The CLARION, by an overwhelming vote
on first ballot was reelected State printer /;
this is deserving compliment to the pro-
prletors. We extend to them our hearty
congratulations. No paper in the State has
fought harder for the re-establishment of
home rule, and dealt the carpet-baggers and
scalaWags harder blows than the CLARION
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-06

RAILROAD employees will be interested
in bill introduced in Congress giving oil
employees ofrailroads chartered by Congress-.
or which may be engaged In Interstate
commerce, lien on the property of the
companies for wages due, which shall have
priority lien over all other claims. and
which may be enforced by attachment or
otherwise in any District Court of the
United States.