davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-09-10
Mmerifaniihes uuo mu9arii1es
0etreibe.a, .a,a.r..

f VebTgtpGs sfs.s.-r.
Die nurbameritanilde @sncurren,
beibt ss in Der .Nusaburser Nas. 3ts."
-if sinss jsner llsbel her amsrlfanilhsn
aanpwrtblhaft, bas ad aus tlsinsn @n.
idns,n lanoiam i'm eluf her Belt snt,pi'
dsH bat uno bas beute pie ungarilGeS
Hcbtn Yrcbuftion fdwsr bsoradt gor
,ransis Satrsn lahelte mon barber, bab
Ser unsatiide Dei,en an tem am.ritani.
lhen ttnen gcneurrenten fabsn iSnnte.
unb beute IN lsgtsrsr, biz in bas Sllltde
SrantreiH une bic peRliGe Sdmei3 Dor.
Aebrunesn unb unb fSbt bo,t nit init BEN
unearild,n ,ufainmen, Die Goneurrsn,
Norb.Nms,itas tebentst abtr nidt wsnis,
ba Ssasrrsih nnaarn nrr l0--12 Mit.
liunen Gentner @etrsioe ben me(ilihen
Marttsn iufubren fann, tpdbrenb Nmerita
bas lieben bis adtfafe seifelbtn Betraa.s
CUR Esepoftion feQt. 5rantrsia. bas
ionit auf unsurn (uebfi Glib. .@ublanb)
auefwis(tn mare, nimmt bsrpon eipen
ereSsa BdraS auf. Die amsritantl6e
@oneurr.n, sri&eint seraetsu fton ais
elm idwarSsr Sled am 5Ori,ont Der unsa.
rifGtn eanowirtbfhaft. gGis es bic
,.5im.s" ntulidb ben enslilhsn eantwir.
tbsn, bic aud BON Amerita aua bebrobt
ilnb, esralbsn 0e maseu Glaaiettat &c.
mug bsRbsn. um an bic Steae Der isbsen
Vrpouftipa sine nsue ~ fsbsn. 10 wiro
aud per uasariiGen Qanepi:ibi6ait pon
maFssbtaosr Seite tsreits ias Geruifsn
sersest. 1e mSse aud anoere @sbi.ts Der
Yrobuttton als ben @strsibtbau aufluhen.
Die gieb,udt t0nnte auf Der unsarilden
etsnt nit griols euttipirt psresn. untsr
tu gerausiesans istod. Sds Elm rati0.
ntass Btwafstunss Spfsm tinssfiitrt
wirb. eas BEN Dirtunsen tsr DIrrs snt.
eeaentritt. Sin ten wsltlidsn 1tsilsu
f6nnte man bem DIP unp @sMGie msbr
SOraialt sunsaesa. am ia fps,isa fir bic
dolse tis Serosrb!iGen gDirtunssn tsr
amsrttaal(Gsn goneurrsn, In ben &Sraer.
fru6tsn 3u paralY0ren. Sobn Bright
bat I'm ensliiden untsrbauie harauf bin.
aspisien, mas nh NOD In bsr 6sJse Won
Nmfriia ~ srwarisn fet: Mmetifa psree
In 90 Sasren tine 8spSltsruns BON 100
MiaiOnsn aufwetisn f; bic Nmeritansr
wuesn um tiefe Belt tire Stuatsiaulbsa
staablt baben ans AAr Gin Minimum pon
Sfsusrn trasea. Aud wsrpsn fs, mie
littt, faf gar feine Nrmee uub tsins JlOtte
unp fsins auswdriiss Yolitit btfben.
europa, bas In Der frsn Spss Der sroesn
Nrmtsn uno bobsn Stsusrn bsfansene
europa ,piTb bann Hhsrlid bic @oneurren,
nidt bsfetsn f9apsR. PR uuaarilSs
RrstApat laNs ntat ausers sIa ,ur
SnfriOritat perurtbtilt istn, psnn er etnt
Nilion Solbatsn erboltsn, risRse Stsu,
srn 3ablsn--uab aberbis6 8Osntsn trOtsrn
mub.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23
Circular of State Board of Health.
vIckspuEe, July Is, 1879
To the County and Municipal Boards of Health
III the State Of Aississinpi.

/ VIcKsnURe, July Is, 1879.
/ To the County and Municipal Boards Of Health
+ III the State of Mississippi.
GESTLENEES-Im vies. ii the recent out
break 81 yellow lever At Memphis indicating
i the possible occurrence OF another epldenIc 81
this dreaded disease the State Baaf,i 81 iiealii,
convened n jackson on the 18th instant, 10
consider what measures shall b adopted 70
avert, II possible the impending calamity.
After mature consideration o. the whole
subject. the Board have deemed il adv isable
TO adopt, for their guidance the Rules and
Regulations provided D. the National Board
OF Health, with view To securing uniformity
+ OF action IN all matters pertaining 70 qnaran-
/ tine We earnestly recommend that YOU
second our efforts 10 aid the National Board
OF Health in establishing comprehensive
system OF quarantine that : designed 10 afford
/ ample protection Ia communities against the
Introduction and propagation OF contagious
/ and infectious diseases.
1t Is ~ ldent that one Of two courses must
be adopted. in the event OF epidemic OF
yellow Fever Either absolute non-Intereourse
must be decreed against all infected points.
regardless OF their number and locality ;
or some provision must be made Tor securing
necessary commercial intercourse under such
wise and stringent regulations may reduce
the danger Of Infection Ia minimum.
The experiment OF apparent absolute non
intercourse Was tried au a small scale during
mites usually At some distance from the great
lines OF traffic. and seemed 10 afford satisfac-
tory results; but it Is evident that in large
communities a Il State, absolute non-inter-
course cannot be maintained without inducing
disasters probably more TO be dreaded than an
incursion af epidemic disease. 1t IS believed
that in this age OF active commercial inter
course, the agencies bs which this Is effected,
cannot be suddenly arrested or DESTROYED
without imposing intoierable burdens and
intiicting almost irreparable damage upon
society la a word We believe absolute non
intercourse when attempted by whole state.
viii be found to be utterly impracticabis. Ii
not not possible 10 adopt this plan during
the late epidemic, because considerations 81
policy, we'll humanity, demanded that
the ordinary modes of communication with
the outside world, which our helpless stu
alton rendered u peculiarly dependent should
not he seriously interrupted Ii this be true.
ii only remains Tor as 10 devise some practical
and efficient plan BY which this communica-
ton can be had with the least possible danger
TO exposed districts.
We believe that the system proposed by the
National Board OF Health viii elect ali that
can Toe desired in this regard, provided uni
formitv Of action can be secured by it, uni
versal adoption and enforcement by the various
State, County and Municipal Boards OF Health.
c. \. RICE, NJ. D.,
President State Board OF Health
L. f. kTrrRELI, Secretary pro tenn
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23
SHOULD Old Acquaintance be Forgot"

Werenewed, at Pascagoula, our acquaint-
ance with some friends of the olden
time: Capt b. f. Jones OF the Winona
Advance Hon. f. Barksdale oil TIM
CLARoN; Col. F. \. Tyler OF the IIol-
~ Springs South; Capt. J. :. Hoskinz al the
Lexington Advertiser, and Capt. IL. z. John
son, al the kosciusko Star. We hatter our
self that the reunion was mutually agrcea-
bic j. Z. PayaH in Boonyille Pleader
We can speak Tor ourself. old friend, and
truly say that to Us it was highly agreeable ;
and we hope 10 have many returns OF the
same pleasant occasion-Lexington Adyer-
tisor.
And this writer responds heartily to the
sentiments expressed by Judge PovAll and
Capt. Hozkins.-CTARIoN.
The editor of the Advance has been accus-
toned for thirty years to honor Judge Poyall
As one OF the best OF his Acquaintance
Winoua Advance.
We have known him AZ long a. a true
friend and gentleman and man of sense withal
In such hands "the pen is mightier than the
sword. Holly Springs South
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23
Vote the Regular Ticket.

True Democrats and Conservatives
viii forego personal antipathies and all
minor considerations for the public good.
They viii respect the will of majorities
asexpressed in the nominations. Where
their are rival candidates, when one has
been nominated, the others are bound in
good faith to accept the decision and do
all in their power to elect him. The
same obligation extends to their friends
1t is sharp practice and dishonest TO go
into Convention and take the chances
to obtain the nomination for ones self,
or his friends, and then refuse to abide
the result if it is not according to his
wishes. The game Of heads win, tails
you lose, is not practiced among fair
dealing men whose faiths founded upon
principle.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23
Associated Press Telegram

MEMPHIS July 2l-FiItecu oa-.sot r.....
this morning. Among The most firou.lr.,.. -
~ ~ :. C9pplngeT and wife. 4. g. Haria.n..
KnoTh 9ehu7l Charlie l'hlmot aud eI. N.
-Na an aRa '%' MisFe7 baJa-
Two u5'IE~ nave occurred. DR. j. 4, II
I rson and NJ &. CopPIugor
H me eN''9s @l 'lt'~en- De- -uIi p'or
~ H"7i''' ~ "ii"y7t ehl'f'lN u.p.uN... ...
me general outlook amy thing bul .Ha.u.
l"e4iy one additional cases ",ue ..I.....
10 tie Board Of Health thl. afternoon. a....
hla ah Total OF lnrI3-stN iaf ihe day. I..
lafse increase I7 lhs accumulation Oh .v.r
in iron, three ID i've d.r,- anon N.
ported fbi- aff.rnu,,, .,,.. mi pf.
Moor Mrs n i,riI.a.l a '',i' i''' '-i M. d..
Eva Woodrick. aud ,b. Sy,.lIr,i,, f,....
death occurred thi4 afternoon M Ta,...,.
the CITY hospital A majority IL f,....r
progressing favorabI,
Tom Herman r,.p,.,i,,s n, d. ..ri,i...l 49,. d..
steamer CoaboI,a ,rl;el, s''.''
had three hundred ,,ar-,,,,. young
sent out Of Memphis bv ,,. civ .,.,l.....
A laree number ILL.,, ii, ,..r :N.'''
Nashville saiI.oad. The cit,. b'a.'.'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23
Good Words from Capt, Fred Beall.
WaIthall Miss Pioneer

Capt BealI then responded to the request to
address the meeting delivering one OF the
most able eloquent, pointed and spirited adj
dresses that it has been good fortune TO
listen 20 Tor many days. He warned the peo-
pie Of the evil resulting from party dissentions,
urged them 70 perfect their party organization.
ana H. ready at all times to meet the enemy
with solid phalaux, shoulder To- shoulder, and
vanqpish them upon ground OF their own
choosing / lie reminded them that the only
hope Of tile country depended upon our con
tinued success as a party, that its principle
and policy were the only safeguards the
people had against the encrOachments al the
Federal Government and the attempted
Capitalization OF power at Washington under
Radical rule and closed by AN eloquent and
stirring appeal 10 the people 10 be true TO
themselves, aud To the party. We congratu
late capt. B-all upon his happy effort, aud
hop it Is moi the last time may have the
pleasure Of listening to his eloquent voice in
our midst.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23
FoR THE CLARION.
Hon. Roderic Seal.
B. X. JR.

Many friends throughout the State have
seen with much pleasure, that this distin-
tinguished gentleman has consented to be q
candidate to represent Harrison county in the
next Legislature. That section OF Mississippi
has important interests to accomplish, that
closely concern likewise the whole interior Of
our State, and Col. Seal will be eminently
useful He Is an experienced statesman and
able lawyer and thoroughly practical He
will be elected by ACCLAIM alton c.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23
An outside View of the Kinds Coun-
ty Nominations.


4A#ltttC4 LN4itN'*.tf1
Tbis i We believe. the first OF the county
Invention. and she manner in which ITS nom
iostion= are sustained by the people CT minus
c,ttrttV wiII. We think be pretty ialr test %
the feeling 81 the State IN regard To the n0ihi-
nation 81 candidates by conventions lhyre
'i.,,.,,}.n'.y ana pe have locked for organiza-
ION. in opposition to the regular Democratic
partv. ANA We suppose there will no" be
llo1s al opposition But those who compose
tIe Democratic party have had too good tram
ing IN party traces heretofore, 10 be found IN
any other place than the ranks OF the regular
organic Ation.
Col Stewart viii not blame Us lor having
preference for our old time friend. and that
devoted friend OF the N J. & {. Railroad,
Major tieoree w Harper Ii is certainl4 a
rose ia he ch3pIet OF Col. Stewart that ne has
bzeu selected over such man As Geo w ID ar
per.
With several Of the other candidates We have
personal acquaintance. In the person OF
Farrar Morrison, Isl, Kinds viii nave an en-
ereetiv and excellent Sheriff, and could ha''
no better Chaacyrv Clerk than W. l. Ratiih-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23
New ORLEANS. July 18th. 1875.


GENTLEMEN: This Company will at all
times, where necessity exists, cooperate with
the authorities on the line Of this road in the
observance OF regulations TO preserve the
health OF the people, and, as far as in its pow
er, prevent the spread OF any contagious or in
fictitious disease.
In establishing quarantines, we submit to
you that a sufficient notice should be given to
allow frelghts and passengers in transit to
reach destination, and be delivered before the
quarantine restrictions take effect thirty
SIX $50 hours for passengers and four A. DAYS
for freight, would enable such as may have
been shipped prior TO adopting quarantines, to
reach destination. BY giving Us this notice
1t Will enable the management to stop the
shipments Of freight and sale Of tickets to such
places as have established guarantees ii de
sired.
When guarantees are deemed necessary. if
the authorities will confer with the Division
Superintendent, Messrs. Mann and Mckinley,
and arrange at what point, if any, it is desired
trains shall stop near their stations-then, dur
ing such quarantine, trains shall stop at no
other point in the vicinity OF such station
In all cases, il freights shipped TO such
quarantined points, they must be prepaid.
and such goods will be at consignee's risk OF
loss or damage from all causes
Quarantine regulations should not prevent
trains meeting and passing at stations when it
Is necessary for them to do so; unless this
Is permitted II may work to prevent stopping
at points designated as quarantine stations.
While IL is our earnest desire to co-opera -a
in preventing the spread of any disease, we
shall not be able 10 run the road under such
a system OF quarantines prevailed during
the epidemic OF 1873. During that period one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars was the
extra and useless expense We were subjected
to by quarantine regulations. 1t is believed
that prudent system Of quarantine regula-
tons may be adopted, that will give to all the
protection that can be had from such a course.
and, at the same time, work no unnecessary
expense and annoyance to the travelling pub
lie, shippers, 10 the Railroad Company
II 1t should become necessary for vour town
to adopt or put IN force quarantines. may
respectfully beg your careful consideration in
framing your regulations so as 10 protect your
selves and entail no useless expense or unneces-
sary delay to US.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23
Munchauson conway'sspecimen Lies


Thomas W CONWAY. one 81 the men
. =
"1o vert cAPciiSN ILLS -
f the uprising u the people against the
n T:-,..,a,,. "a
+
Window III the Exodus scheme and, who
! - i.;,,,, ,,,.,,..,- -, fbe NortI - sand a
!
squadron 81 Steamboat down the
Nf;.;;; ;..- - ,ra,,,.ta ~ hos
Pr
+ written letter 10 the Boston ADVERT
ser containing numerous statements
"
winch are 80 eXtrdvagant a 10 amuse II
+ they did not excite INDIGNATION bv their
N4s'iielouS motive ana damaging eject
upon the interests Of the people they
a.. ;-,,..l
arc Sheu d" lilJuIe- OF exam pre-
he SAYS:
Say iaIe-l ihioi ati0h Is from parties whom
. an" 'h baton rouge NIcksburg, Natehez
. 'Ha -" ofiean., no write ne that al many
points "h tue river there are thousands Oh
-'5i'is pope waiting A'I trans I"FtatIoh, but
( "-'' ihg5ish ready 10 pay Tor IT, are refused
passage - 'i4e -tedihDoat "iAeefs- Siy Iateet
ON i- 4tii'dlioh Il ifom Nhite gentleman IN
BATON 4''~se' H'luei GATE OF June ou 1hIa
man " as Men'er oi the Board OF Education
NHeh was state superintendent and l. n
'i'@i sii-s fSiia"ie rs any mon hHe" IN ali
NE -Sr-tH re says Jtst ABOVE here, on
'iie 'PIt7ile sue Oh tne river there are more
- - = -isih' people VINO nave oeen there
% Ms =" eeA7' tune ing great pfiVatlon
O14u7e ing S'e@n! oo'tS an
passed. 'Ien' giving no need 10 their calls by
'aE OF tIeF =55haI hfes o{ night Further
~ itI - "rote YOU before that there
a. ~ PSoIi7 IA 1Al7 Pailah VINO are ORGAN
80 - 80 Ia IiieH are not aole 70
~ =" 'iis = Iiai o'"t7' ashed you
Ha' Ihe cost "GuId De oI special boat to
;,-f ~ - r. l'o'I7 out nave not yer been
- - = 1uF l" pay ior 'heH
80 .''N anu many Oh t4oLH are abIe TO pay
Iyi q Ie" acres 81 Iand Tor themselves when
80 .1S He7t. Inc "hlte people seem
ga 2''''i'" 'cSe'Hei 10 Keep them from
g+''7 - - So dS7He 10 iorineht ana
l'i''i .e7e nave the regular boat
49, -, +. 80 Po"ei'
-H!'''lSr !eiief rom member OF the Emf
> ~ 'siS'E III -Se" orleans, daled ) une
IN IN ana lor" afued Dy senator WINDOW from
son 7aH9 nave Just made tour
- 'PP0 p''iSiie9' anu e7PeclaHE along
'"e vi ~ some landings where large
u ou' suffering people We're en-
ol''i PeI 'lefT are now none They have been
SCI IPon III inc Hlsnt ana driven 10 the woods
~ 'te LtastrI7' some were shot down Ike
De17t9' "Lile "therS were ued hand and loot
ana pui IN carts and taken back like calves
"hen taken 10 the market. Those who went
70 inc woods Went 10 other landings and are
: IN hoping 70 ma some way to get out OF the
men thsN are no" IN. Not many new colonies
dare 20 70 the river now Tor tear OF the League
eI7 o.l' liiey send some one each day and night
- w",eh Iof me poat mat VIII take them, and
men, on d 7Ishai, 'ney WIZ go to the river.
Anotiier leiter Is from Aatchez, Miss, and
!, oy a I,oVernmeh NJ, ofhclaI at ST
LOUIS II i dated June q The writer was
4 S[ISeait IN one Oh the hIty black regiments |
~ ~ zen banks "heh he commanded IN New
dreams
lie says Inc white people OF this section
: : worse ana worse. One day the planters say
~ ~, 'Leat me fo!offa people better, but
men lheY gels drunk right away and forgets |
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23
Gen. Wallthall-His Position.
.azoo CITY Herald

oOitH
Some few OF our contemporaries think thah1he
recent letter of Gen. Walthall defining his views
upon the Senatorial question, leaves the public
IN doubt as to what he means-whether he is a
candidate for United States Senator or not
The language he employs is very plains it II eeds
no interpreter; there Is nothing hidden about
it, nor can any expression he uses be regarded
as delpllic. 1t is plain unvarnished statement
OF case in which his friends are interested and
himself as well-and it is positive, straightfor-
ward and manly. There is no necessity for any
one saying therefore that he declines to allow
the use OF his name in connection with that
great Office. Let the friends of the other gen
tlemen who are ambtioning Senatorial honors
deal fairly by him even as his friends have
dealt fairly and justly by the men of their choice
This Is all that is asked and who will say that
the request is not reasonable one.
His position understand it is about
this: While he would not seek any office
worthy OF his great merits by personal solicita-
tions he would not at the same time refuse to
serve the people in any capacity that he might
think he could fill with honor to himself and
credit to this his native State When called to
the post of duty he is ever ready to respond.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23
Chairman Sta
MARION SMITH, Secretary.
THE CANVASS.
Democratic Conservative Conventions, Mass
Meetings, &c.

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS District
and County Conventions, Mass Meeting,
and Primary Elections will be held "a
follows, viz:
LAFAYETTE COUNTY, Primary Elec-
ton, Thursday, July oath.
CLAY COUNTY, West Point, Saturday
August 81.
LAWRENCE County, Monticello, Mon
day, August 18th.
MoNrGouERY COUNTY, Primary Flee
lion Monday August It'll.
MONROE CoUNrY-Aberdeen, Satur-
day, September 9th.
SUMNER CoUNrY-Primarv Election,
Wednesday, August 9th.
CARROLL COUNTY, Carrolton, Satur-
day August 9th.
PANoLA CouNrY-Sardis, Saturday,
August 9th.
NoxuBEE COUNTY, Macon, Saturday,
August 10th.
JACKSON CoUNTY-Primary Election,
Saturday, August 10th.
- A~itF NotNIh, L duiuillI, NpIl'dN
September lst.
LowNDEs CoUNrY-C Columbus, Thurs
day, September 4th.
OkrBBEuA COUNTY, StarkyiIle, Tues
day September ID.
LAUDEEDALE COUNTY, Primary Flee
ton, Saturday September 18th.
23d Sen AToRIAL DISTRICT, (Tippah
Union and Benton) Ashland, Thursday
September It'll.
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Oxford,
Tuesday, july Doth.
NINTH JUDICIAL Decentralization
Wednesday. July 3Oth.
Firm JUDICIAL DrsTRICT-Naiden,
Thursday, August 18th.
FIRST JUDICIAL DIsTRICT - Tupelo,
Thursday, August 2Sth
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT West
Point, Wednesday, September 10th.
Additions will be made to this list as
rapidly rs the information can be OBJ /.
tanned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23
Hon. Jefferson Davis.


Mr.. Barksdale, in answer to an article in
last weeks Herald, in which we said, the
contest Tor [. 5. Senator seems by popular
consent to lie between ex-President Davis and
f. Barksdale p" writes as follows:
will thank you to say that it Is impossi-
bic TOR me To be an opponent-o f Mr. Davis. or
To antagonize the wish OF friends who NAV de
sire 10 return him to the Senate. RECOGNIZING
the pre-eninence Of his merits, and realizing
that he ranks above all others in the hearts of
the people he has served so long and faith
fully and Tor whom he has suffered vicariou.-
y, Will not consent Tor my name TO be used
Tor the Senate ii ha should consent to he re-
turned to that important Office ="
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23
The National Quarantine Law.

The Il. Louis Republican SAYS that
this law. Is not designed % assume the
whole business Of resisting the yellow
fever. as seems to Be IMAGINED by some,
and adds this explanation 81 its meaning
and intent
The act referred 10 Is a national measure,
and Is INTENDED 10 authorize the exercise Of
the national authority n cases and places
where State anil local authoritiez cannot act.
It's chief provisions are those which direct our
consuls At foreign ports 10 make reports of the
progress # contagious diseases in these cities.
and TO enforce rule- prescribed b. the National
Board Of Health for vessels sailing to our
ports and which authorize the National Board
OF Health toestablish quarantine against foreign
countries at times when it may be deemed ne
cessary. The,,internal arrangements for pre-
venting the spread OF yellow fever and other
dangerous maladies are lett still to State and
municipal governments. The National Board
is empowered 10 cooperate with and assist
those local governments and, III cases where
the local governments neglect or refuse to do
anything, ii Is authorized TO take the neces-
sary action. Bat the National Board has No
power. either e. ~et aside IT override the State
and municipal authorities, nor TO DO all the
work that Is required 10 be done The chiei
part Of the work still devolves upon the States,
cities and towns The National Board will
direct its efforts mainly to prevent the impor-
tation OF disease into the country once here,
the task Of meeting il viii devolve upon the
authorities Of State, cities and towns, with
such assistance az the National Board can
render.
The amount Of it is that the people
must look to their State and local
authorities, and to themselves, for pro-
tactic, .,.......+ Il
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23
Preparing WhiteWash
Special to n. O. Picsyuna.l

Special to n O. Picavune.l
AS,HiEGToN, July Notwithstanding
ne published statement Of Senator Bruce, OF
Mississippi, that the affairs OF the late Freed
mans Bank are to be thoroughly investigated
It does not look a. ii much was being done.
lie has clerk and a Republican expert Al
work, and from them very little i expected
The Democratic Senators on the committee let
him have his own way, and lac seems afraid 10
appoint Democrat on the investigation 1t
Is Republican, one-sided Investigation, and
VIII end IN smoke or whitewash.
q
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23
The Greenbaek State Convention So
calledl q Failure.

As we 90 to press, the Greenback
State Convention (so-called) is organic
ing. We have not time for particulars,
but it is sufficient to say that it is a
dead failure. About half dozen coun-
ties, more or less, are represented, out
of the seventy in the State. The
bantling has died "borning"