davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-20

AT the REGISTER Office, at o'clock
this morning, the thermometer registered
| G2 degrees above zero. Clear.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-20

JUST received, fine lot of the best
pine apples, bananas, oranges snd lemons.
Also fine and common csnaias. Call st
Peter W. Bosley's, 1924 Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-20

SELL it because my customers sll cay
it is purer, and Morning Glory Baking
Powder is more economical than any
other. They 81 use it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-20

JUST received, 8 fine assortment Of
ladies, misses and chldren's shoes, at
L. Y. Bonds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-20
superb Pianos AT Ruinous Prices

One Lewis XIV carved Knsbe Piano
one upright Steinway PIsno, and one
carved superb Weber Piano. Can be
seen snd examined st Shelb's Mnsic
Store, Washington Hall.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-20

II you want to get nice fitting pair
Of shoes 90 st L. V Blends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-20

The best aud handsomest summer
silks imported at IS cents per yard. Call
on ]. Blum j. Bro.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-20

The hsndsomest styles Of suits St l.
Blum i Bros
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-20
Cincinnati.

CIscIssATI, May ls.-Hogi-Vaisso,' .
common 81 6l@3 TO- hight ~ Io.SD re-
packing 50 2OG,3 35; butcher 70 80
3 40. Receipts 1919 head 'hIPn'"'
500 head.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-20

TIE chespes. Black Cashmeres ever
seen, st l. Blum IL Bros
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-20
GENERAL MARKETS
FINANCE.

NEW YORK, May lS.-Money-C,o.s,
easy at per cent. Prime mercantile ny
43@54 per cent. Customs recent. + =
600. The Assistant Treasurer ti,h,.,.;,
100000. Clesrings SIS 100000. S,a,I;sES
quiet; long Asst short ASS.
GoLD-Opened ST 1905 snd clo,a4 =,
1901. Carrying rates per cent and a.,
SILvER-At London 53B pencs ~.
ounce here silver bars III, currsrpp r'
III, gold; silver coin per cen, ~
count.
GevERSMESTs-Strong.
United states IS of 1881, coupons a,.
Five-tweuties, uSb5lnew i.,,'
Ftye-twen Ties, (lep1l .........,......... -
Nye-tweuties, (lS6Sl ................... iS.,
New FlYes.................. ........,... IL
New FOur-and-one-halts ........... i,,t
New III .
Ten-Forty Conpons,........ ......-.........
Currency SlIes-..-.--....... ............... fI5t
RAILROAD BoNDs-Firm.
STATE BONDS STEADY.
SToCK-The market this morDlDy va,
moderately sctive and IN the main s-s
The leading feature wss sn sIysrr, :.
Rock Island from lO9 TO ITO. CHI =
Burlington and Quincy sold up to lNSsH,
Lake Shore advanced from s.. n f2t,
Northwest co mon rose to 81 srt ~, n"
ferred to 72l; Wabash advanced F.,r
lat 10 l4j; Western Union Telegrspb -
$50, and LsckswSnnS TO so. In the a,
teruoSn the market was lower On re,'r,,-
tions and prices declined tGl. pc, cant
but the closing quotations showed 4 rs,.
eral recovery OF TIA! per cent. The
chief activity WAS IN coal stocks. gra-.,s,
shares and Lake Shore. The tr,asscu1r,
aggregated $4,000 Ihares, Of which -o0
were New York Cen,rs', 2lOOO L,so
Shore, 1000 Wabash, 1900 Northwest.
ern common, 1900 preferred, l. 7OO Kock
Island, 1900 st. Paul common. , am
preferred, 10000 Delaware, Lackswsnn,
and Western, 5000 New Jersey Cen.
trail, 5000 Delaware sud Hudson. COO
Morris and Essex, 24OO Chicago. Bur.
lington and Quincy, 1900 Ohio and Mis-.
sissippi. 1900 Western Union and . 900
Pacific Msl.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-20

JUST received another lot Of ladias' fine
shoes at L. V. Blends, No. ll35 Main
street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-20

MORNING Glory baking Powder super
sedes ell other brands.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-20

CHOICE Teas always on hand at q. S.
Feeney's, No. 1907 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-20

LINEN suits at the lowest prices at /.
Blum il Bros
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-20

G. r. BehIer Will serve a
first-cIass Turtle Soup and
Steak this morning and this
evening, at the Union Res
taarant.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-20

The beat msde linen suits St l. Blum
& Bros
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-20

BLACK gros grain silks st bargain st
l. Blum & Bros
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-20
DoYou Intend buying SIks2
KiNer NeMA.

Come and see what we offer. You
will save money l. Blum Il Bro.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-25
CIPHER De~Pa GcheS,

To divert attention from the Presiden-
tial fraud, the Republican managers are
making a loud noise over cypher DIES
patches which are alleged to have been
written by friends of Mr.. Tilden pend
ing the electoral count Admitting all
they have inferred and the case as to the
two parties, stands thus: Friends of
Mr.. Tilden considered propositions from
the Republican Returning Board Mana
gers to sell votes that already belonged
to him. The managers for Mr.. Hayes
by his connivance actually paid for votes
that did not belong to him. As for CIPHER
dispatches here are specimens of those
that we're used by the Republican lead
ers in carrying out their plans
TALLAHASSEE, November 26, 1876.
Governor W. P. Kellogg. New Orleans:
Cold reports here; doctors scarce; cotton
fever spreading; raining here. Answer.
w. e. CHANDLER.
ITALIA Is.
s. B. Packard, New Orleans:
Has Kellogg ny letter? Must know pos
itiVely about cotton. w z. CHANDLER
NEW ORLEANS. 49,
Everett Chase, care Gov. Stearns, ITALIA,
Fla:
just received your letter. Think cotton
high; how there? K.
WAsHIN GToN, d. c., 10.
The Hon. W. E. Chandler. Tallahasse. Fla.
d spatch received. Jones gone to Phil1
barney all along the ine-sea safe co ton
high stiffen orange men coming.
Z. CHANDLER, Chmn.
ITALIA. Fla, Is.
A. z Gee, Colum bus, O:
William 5 Matthews and others Of high
Character rainy. W. +. CHANDLER.
NEU ORLEANS, Is NoVem Der.
Everett Chase. care Gov. Stearns:
Confident cotton high only keep it f rm
there. X.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-25

Chicha-aw Messenger.l
The following is list of the Grand Ju-
rOrs at The present term of the United States
District G .urt:
w. II. VasSer, Foreman, donroe County
VIM. Avenr, BENZ. Jumprr, Tobe MUIR
phreys, Peter Blue and John w Jones La
Fayette county c.. B. Horton and B. s.
Trice, Lee County; VIM Dick, VIM. Lee
Jas. Z. Croker and j w usey, Aicorn
County; B, Fhppin, L. c Sugg and Rice
Bell, Chickasaw county; I'll. p SadIer and
w. A, r gers. Poutsroc County; jams
Moodv and j. NJ Kirk. Tishomingo County ;
VIM. Pnipps. TRnica County james A
MOnFg omery, Oktibb-ha County, and w. Y.
Baker, Clerk, Ti=hnmugo county.
Upon the political com plrxion of the Grand
Jury the Messenger says:
The Oxford Grand Jury is comp posed of
twenty-three mem bers, and all are Null
drow men except twenty-One. OF cour-e it
will be Unlisted, The Jury was not packed
for the express purpose of indicting those
who did no. see proper TO vote for the TIA
ash. Gen. Davis, but it will be hard to con-
vince an honest man, hat the officers of the
Federal court. who are responsible TOR the
organic ttion of such an inquisiriOn, desire
to hold the scales of justice in equipoise.
A correspondent of the some paper makes
this statement;
That this Grand Jury was organized to
Indict is oie2- from the material selected to
to compose it. Threats OF dire Vengeance
asaw and Monroe Counties, and now we
have the spectacle present.d of a U. S. Mar
shall mpannellng Grand jury c6mpo,ed al
most wholly of hs political associates or al
lies. and ia part of those who are known TO
have uttered these threats
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-25
TE.e silver Question.

A lively agitation of the Silver question
is kept up in Congress. One member OF the
House proposes to place the silver coinage
of the United States upon The basis OF It's
intrinsic value; to make silver dollar OF
4l24 grains, and minor coins relatively
of like weight and fneness, snd-o pro-
vide for free coinage without limit, max
ing all silver coin legal tender for any
amount when not otherwise specified IN
the contracts. Another member proPo-
ses penalty of 81, 900 to be imposed
upon any national banking association Tor
each offence in refusing to receive or pay
out standard silver dollars the same as
other lawful money. Another member
proposes that any National Bank which
discrlminates against the standard silver
dollar shall be placed in liquidation and
have its circulating notes Withdrawn by
the government; second, to make Y. 3
notes and standard silver dollars inter
changeable at the Treasury; and third,
to provide for exchange at the minis of
standard silver dollars for trade dollars,
and recoinage of the latter into standard
dollars, with a prohibition against the
further coinage of trade dollars of present
weight aud fneness.
And still another member who no
doubt draws his inspiration from the
money lords, proposes to limit the coin
age of standard silver dollars 10 So per
capita, according to the census about to
be taken, and makes them legal tender
only to the amount of $40 for all debts.
Ia the Senate, a resolution was offered by
the alert Senator from Kentucky, Mr..
Beck, requesting information of the
Secretary of the Treasury as to the
amount of silver coin which had been re-
ceived for customs dues and whether he
had made use of it, or any part of it, in
payment of interest on bonds.
1t will be remembered that the Secre-
tary of the Treasury once said that the
bondholders would be regulators and
extortioners if they refused to take
ereenbacks for their bonds, but now he
thinks it great hardship to require
them to take coin, though it be the
dollar of the daddies"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-25
Tho Blaine Resolution. Adopted
Senator Blaine's resolutions to in

Senator Blaine's resolutions to investi-
gate the elections was adopted by the
following note;
Yeas-Allison, Anthony, Arm strong, Bal
Iet, Barnum. Bavard. Beck. Blaine, B 10Th
Burnside, Butler, Cameron( Wis.,. Christi
ancy, Cock ell, Cooke, Conkling. iVi-{Ii),
Davis(W. Va }, Dawes, Dennis, Eusris. Fer
~, Garland. Gordon Hamlin, Harris Hire
ford. Hoar, Howe, ingalls,, Jones' Fla.). kel
Iogg, Herman. KirkwoOd, McDonnald.
McMiIlon Mcpherson. NJ ttthews, Nix V,
NJ rrimon. Mitchell. Morrill,. Ogles-
by. Paddock Patterson. Randolph, r nsom,
Rollins. saunders. Spencer, Teller. Vorte 5.
Wadleigh. Wind m and Withers-56 NavS
-Ea on. Hill McCreery, Wcrgan. Wallace
and Whyte-6-
The following amendment by Senator
Thurman had neen adopted before the pas
sage OF the resolution:
The committee shall also inquire whether
any citiz-n ofany state has been dism ssed
or tire 1ttned with dismissal from employ
ment OF the deprivation of any right or
privilege by reason OF his vote or intention
to vote at the recent election, or has been
otherwise inIerfered with; aud to enquire
whether in the year 1873 IN 'ney was raised
bv assessment Gr otherwise upon Federal
Office holders or employees for elect ion pur-
poses, and under what circumstances and by
what means; and. ifso, what amount was
80 raised and how the same was expended /;
and further. whether such assessments were
not in violation of law; and shall further
inquire inro the action and conduct OF Uni
rcd States supervisors OF elections in thu sew
eral States, and as to the number of Mar
shals, Deputy Marshals and others EMPLOY
Ell To take part in the conduct of the said
elections. in what State or City appointed,
the amount of money paid or promised TO
be paid tn them. and how or by whom, and
under what law or authority"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-25
CHRISTMAS.

We greet our readers with ga merry
Christmas" Many households in our
Southland, the old Christmas Saint will
find clad in the habiimentsof mourning.
The pestilenee has been abroad, and has
claimed youth in its bloom and age in
its sere and yellow leaf, for its own.
Nevertheless, there is season for all
things, and it IS not always good to
mourn. In celebrating the birth Of our
Saviour, it will be well to put aside the sor-
rows and the cares and anxieties of every
day life, and sound truce In the con
dicts which begin in LIES morning march,
and end only at the grave. On this day,
the most welcome OF the Christian calen-
der, it becomes US to dismiss the aninos-
ites which vex the soul forget ''the
sings and arrows OF outrageous fortune -
dispel the doubts aud fears which wait
upon life, and exhilerate our hearts with
draughtS fpsace ana joy.
For twelve eventful years under its
present management THE CLARION has
been coming to its readers. May the
next anniversary OF the babe to whose
cradle the star guided the wise men OF
the East, find them happy in the enjoy
ment Of prosperous lives in this world,
and in the contemplation Of unalloyed
bliss in the world to come.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-25
Cotton Statistics.

At last reports the total receipts OF
cotton at all points in the United States,
ance September l, 1878, have been .
ll1,272 bales, against 1,S76,6o7 bales
for the same period of 1877, showing an
increase for 1878 of 294 $50 bales. The
visible supply of cotton was 2,l25, sos
bales, against zoos, 294 in 1877; 2,OO6,-
Al ia 1876; 1,545,2I7 bales in 1875.
AS compared with 1873 there 10 an in.
crease Of 1924 bales; a decrease Of
$50, 500 bales as compared with 1875;
and of 479, 70S bales as compared with
1875 OF this supply f,SoS, sos baies
are American. against 1,67I.294 bales
in 1877; 1000. 727 bsIes in 1876; /,
572,717 bales in 1875. Middling up
LANDS cotton was quoted in Liverpool on
Tuesday Last at IS; in 1877, s 9-16;
Ia 1876. 6016; 1876, at I'd.
These figures hold out very little pros
peet for better prices.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-25

We have taken the liberty OF repro
ducing the following extracts Of private
letter from the above named veteran
democrat and worthy citizen OF Chicka-
saw county, upon matters of public
interest
Falsshoods. of a political character were
never before uttered BY men IN the mig
,laees of the Government such as are seen
in HAYES late message and IN the spe'cues
OF Republican members of Corgr' s. M
ref renee TO the late elections in the S@utn-
ern States. La this, the lst Dlstrlc'. IL IL
true was not personally engaged III lus
canvass outside OF my own county nor dlu
L witness the conduct OF the election OF
The. counting the votes polled at any otheT
than m home precinct; but nave Ti2hl
TO say that to the * ent OF my knpwlfe g
and OF NV experience in elections no ioful'I
election was ever held more fslTiy at VII"
less distur bance than the one in question:
In fact the Democratic candidate Wa so
trebIy opposed in this part 81 the state that
a visilant effort ia that behalf by the Dem
ocraric party was deemed useless Tor
that ard for some other reasons, very
small vote was polled. But the effort now
being made By the leading Republicans IN
this Congrt sSiona District, bv the aiu OF
their defeated candidate, TO create the OeIltI
{, seWhere that the late election WAS not
fair ODe-W as not The TeSuIi oI Iee a''N
voluntary action of the voters Of the District
is in.xctsable 1t i misrt presentation OF
the worst kind.
The currency question being the most
interesting issue bow before The Govern
ment and people. II is hoped that the Dem
ocratic mem hers OF Congress, with the aid
of the Republicans who N"ief for g. e SILVER
bill at the last session will he able To perfect
thar inca ure ct finance by the coinage OF
silver without limir. ard by giving it
monetary 4Efiuence throughout our govern
ment AT least, EQUAL to thai OF g'tld.
Upon the silver and the tariff question, as
well as the promise reform ia expenditure,
Mississippi Representatives in the House
will be ''solid" | am sorry ss much cannot
be said o. her SENATORS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-25
THE MISSISSIPPI CONFERENCE.
sixty TaIrd Session.

Copian.
The sixty-third session OF the MIssissippi
Annual Conference. of the NJ Z. Church,
south, convened in Hazlehurst, Wednes.
daV.
Bishop Paine being detained by sickness.
the Conference was called to order by Rev
c. G. Andrews, Secretary of the last Con-
ference.
Upon calling the roll the following mem.
hers appeared and answered to their names.
About fifty in all
On motion, Rev. j. 6. Jones was called
TO the chair, aud opened conference with
reading Scripture, singing aud PRAYER.
The Conference then proceeded To ballot
for president pro tenn. Which resulted
in the election of w. III. Watkins. d d.
Rev. c. @. Andrews was elected Secreta-
~, Rev j. A. B. Jones. Asst Secretary.
Jno. T. Cam ron. Recording Secretarv
Warren c. Black. Statistical Secretary
A telegram WAS received from Bishon
kavanaugh announcing that he would r. ach
the Conference on the both.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-25

WITH Bavard and Grant as the opposing
leaders, and with B4vard standing on
gold and silver platform, the votes of
Connec lieut., New York and New jersey
would be certain for the Democracy as
we'll as those OF ''solid South."-N. Y.
World.
But will Bayard stand on ''gold and
siluer platform" after his determined
opposition to remonetizing silver :?
However, there is one question in which
the South is vitality interested, and upon
that question there can be no doubt as to
his position. 1t is the right of the
Southern States to manage their own
affairs. Count the South solid for the
nominee of the National Democratic
Convention wheth he is Hendricks or
Thurman, Seymour or Bayard, Tilden
or Hancock.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-25
The silver Question.

THE HUNBUG ABOUT THE INEQUALITY OF
VALUES.
The French silver frame is coined weigh
ing fifteen and and-half times as much a
the gold franc while the American silver
dollar weighs sixteen times as much as the
gold dollar; our silver, threforc, is worth
more in gold than the French silver to
the difference in the relative Quantities Of
pure metal in the coinage. Nevertheless,
France has maintained her silver Coinage
on par with gold. She has $500 O0O, 900 of
silver coin in actual circulation, alongside
of Sl.000000000 Of gold and $500 100000 of
non-legal tender paper, and all at par.
THE IMITATION BUGBkAR.
Secretary Sherman and the Eastern banks
and the agents of the BondhoIders, have
sounded the bugle against further silver
coinage. If the free coinage of silver be
established. and Europe shall send hither
all her surplus silver, whist harm can fol-
low? Silver is cheap in Europe. because
there is more than there lie use for; if the
surplus be sent here, then the value OF
silver will advance in Europe, and to meet
the current demand, then silver will go
back at its advanced value. While here 1t
must be utilized; it must be invested in
American products, ia land, machinery,
and in production; and how this imitation
OF metallic money can work any possible
injury to this country is enc of those mys-
teries which no one ever explains. Why
does it not injure France? While England
and Germany are driven to sore distress for
coin. and where its excessive value is
depreciatin2 all forms OF property, France
has that abundance which the removal of
all restrictions on coinage will give TO this
cou airy, aud that restoration or recovery of
value of all other property which 10 i'm pos
sibIe so long a. gold alone Is q legal stand |
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-25
How she Radical Navigation
Laws Operate.

The 'sprotsctive" navigation laws say to
Americans: t.You must go TO John Roach
and few other ship-builders TO buy your
ships, or else you sha'nt buy them at all"
The result is American business men have
to pay about 100000, 600 freight and passage
money to foreign ship owners, AL of which
could be kept a. home If American citizens
were allowed to do their own carrying trade.
which they can not do unless allowed 10
get their ships where they can buy cheap
observation-disclosures
This was the system which the agents
of the iobbers in tie late New Orleans
Convention, calling itself commercial"
body, insisted upon perpetuating.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-25

BIZ two-thirds vote the Alabama
Legislature has tabled a resolution in
dorsiug the Texas and Pacific (Tom
Seott's) scheme. We presume the oppo-
siton to the bill is owing to the clause
authorizing the Mississippi terminus to
be fixed 10y a Commission to be appointed
by the President, instead of prescribing
it 10 the BILL As the matter now stands.
it looks as if somebody i. to be cheated.
Vicksburg is on the line of SD parallel,
and is the natural aud geographical
terminus Of the road, and why not say
80 in the bill?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-25

Hos. Casey Young. of Memphis, ha.
been properly designated as the chairman
Of the House yellow fever Committee.
He was in the thickest Of the fight with
the epidemic, and has personal expert
ence Of the subject with which he will
have to deal
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-25

Tue appointment of DR.. NJ. S. Craft,
the eminent physician Of this city, on
the corps Of experts to assist the Con
gr.ssionll Yellow Fever Committee.
will be gratifying to the profession Of the
State. lie knows as much of the disease
practically anu theoretically as any other
physician in the South.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-25
COnkninG Will n 80 ne n Candidate
for the Presfdemcy.

New YoRK, Dec. IA special frern
Washington 70 the Graphic eays: Senator
C@nkllng has decided never again 60 be
candidate for the Presidency, being enn-
tent TO remain in the Senate.
CT is understood that Mr.. Conkling
il simply getting out Of the way Or the
Grant movement.)
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-25

A Boston correspondent of the Chica-
go Journal (RspubIican) answering
the charge that MASSACHUSETTS voters
were bulldozed in the late election, in
nocently says IT IS true, hosoeUe, that
thousands Of factory operatives rotcd the
same tickets as did their employers, kno,c-
ing that By so doing they ,oere roting an
behalf Of their oiVn interests. If this is
bulldozing, make the most of it, We stuff
fers of ballot-boxes with tissue tickets. .
Exactly. And this is the gravamen of
the Republican charge against Southern
Democrats, that the freedmen are Undue
ell to vote the same ticket as their en-
ployers knowing that by so doing they
were voting in behalf of their own in
terests." After all, is it not natural for
people whose interests are the same, to
act in harmony?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-25

Mr.. w H THOMPSON has started a
weekly paper at Brandon, called the
Record. Col A. j. Frantz has been
long supplying the people of Rankin,
and adjoining counties with frst-clas.
paper, racy OF the times and sound to the
core in principle. but if there is need
for another paper the Record seems to
I'll the bill 1t is handsomely printed
aud ably edited.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-25
The state BOARD Of Heal.b.
Pamela Star

dHUId star
Believing that II is incumbent on the nrss.
o. the State to take position on the racoDoe
mendation of the Board OF Health. we ~
hesitatingiy place ouI selves by the aide .,
e ne oLaRioN In favor Of timely and eficien /
ac'lrn 10 save our people. The action TOO
should be prompt. After the horse r. s.oios,'
it IL I o late 10 lock the stable de,1r. and 80
hecatom bs of lives have been aacri6cerl a.
VIII be too lafe To amend the law to save orr y
from death and ruin. POoPie