davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-12
LONDONDERRY.

The village school is making good
progress under the charge OF Miss Hattie
Pierce.
Rev. Mr. Flint who preached in this
place last year is preaching In Weston the
present year.
Our harness maker, Mr.. Sparrow +,
has moved TO Springfield, which leaves
MS without harness maker or shoe
maker, good opening for some one.
Two of our young men recently
started out for days fishing aud although
they did not commence until about II
O'Clock scared 239. Who beats thisY
Judge Arnold has Ldded new at
traction to his store IN The shape Of five
cent aud ten cent CO unters which draw
considerable attention aud doubtless
some casn.
Mrs. 5. A. Newman would respect.
fully invite the attention of he trade to
her fresh stock of millinery goods IN the
newest styles and best qualities at remark.
bly, low prices. A continuance Of es-
teemed favors Is solicited
ARLINGTON.
MIR. t. q. Woodwork has been in
New York for The past week on pleas
ure excursion.
"A strawberry lawn party wiz be held
at Mrs J Burdett'. on Friday evening,
June 18Th. Straw berries will be sold at
the small sum Of 10 cents per plate. All
are cordially invited to attend.
&C b Yisult aud r. n. Garfield
drove over 10 Bellows Falls Tuesday to
attend lhe convention OF the Episcopal
diocese which meets I'll that place on
Wednesday, the 18th lust. Rev. j. Ran.
dali aud wife, Mrs. Burdett, and Mrs. j
H. Batchelder also went by the 3: 80 q.
N. train to be present on that occasion.
-Comrade Willard Holden 2ad, OF
Dudley Post, No. 2s, @. A. r., Is the
delegate at large from Vermont TO the
National Eneampment which is to be
held at Albany. n Y, next week, and
will be present on that occasion. II Is
hoped and expected that other comrades
Of The Post viii be st Albany that week.
SYNDICATE,
Mrs. RAnsford Randall is quite low
and fesrsAre entertained that she will not
recover
The Sabbath services aud Sabbath
schools are well attended and considers.
bic Interest is manifested. Sunday after
noon union services were beld at the
Methodist church and Rev. Mr. Bemis
preached In behalf OF The VT. Bible So
ciesy
Berlin, ST.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-12
card.

TO all who are suffering from the errors
and indscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c,
will send a recipe that will cure you,
FREE or CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send q self.addressed envelope
to the REv. JosEPH 7. lNMAN, Station ID,
Ne,c York city. 35ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-12

soma tine Kncs ops u sar ansdls.ns
nsa" called ca $ pa,lsnt, letsiHg ~
bsrss hlichsd 81 q poss. That highly H.
itiligeal sblmal slipped e he birdie sua
"fook to bis heeis down Easi sreel AZ
BE bsa gall Ia doubling ne corner At
t,,e wHsou b5ase ths eeatrifagsl force q
ne meaiclas funk ortte&me ifs inertia
and Il took 70 Itself wings and aew 81 Is
> lsngeas tc ihs ground. A compound
fracture q psuaeets was tbs result a
few rods faribet on She sally coIIidcd
via pile q itnes posls and oBs wheel
"a. well 3islssd and The ruaSsAy thea
and there csugb, sbd stopped
The death ot Lyman q Gid9rd Oiled
many hsAFIs with sorrow aud sympathy.
he Wa bora iu Dorset. ana with the *.
oepiiou Of oae ear a. AringloD vas =
aie.long resident 81 ibe town, being -
years cid 81 ihc time Of bis death. tie
was pei bsps The oides, justice o. tie
psace among az. having beid the Office
eight years sud bad his fail share Of The
business pertaining 70 thAt ofiioe. A man
u Integrity. 81 good Judgment and com.
mon sense 10 business affairs, OF correct
habits aud pure life, kind husband aud
indulgent father, az oblising and
excellent neighbor, bic loss Is
deeply feli by lbe community, sud is 70
bis family well nigh unbearsble. lie was
out with bis team snd exposed to the
severe storm which occurred on the 18th
OF Apri last, and was taken III and de-
ierious few hours after. All that family
aud friends and neighbors and physicians
could do to stay the hand Of The great de-
stroyer was without svail, save to soften
the dying bed, aud 10 few short days,
on The 2gth Of the same month, the tus-
band snd father parted from the bosom Of
bis family to "Thst undiscovered coun.
try, from whose bourn no traveller re-
turns"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-12
lr. Y. q. Mhite,s puImonary EII,Ir

DR.. n. g. whites Pulmonary Elixir
Is warranted TO relieve The Group in thr.
ty minutes: To relieve common cold
Immediately: To relieve asthma at once !;
To cure all coughs before liberation: To
cure sore throat: To cure hoarseness OF
Singers or speakers: To always loosen q
cough: To canse the patient to raise
freely: To always produce rest at night:
To give satisfaction to all who use it.
46 3m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-12

Anderson's Poor MAn's Cough Care will cure
your cough 10 less time than any Cough Cure 10
the market, 1t costs one quarter less than any
other and every bottle il warranted 20 give sat
isfActon OF money refunded. Price Is cent?,
Far sale By Wait 4 Hard. 13bm'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-12

Constipation invariably follows Liver
Complaint; but il is easily overcome by
the timely use of BAXTER's MANDRAKE
BTTERs. Dyspepsia also readily yields
TO ibis potent remedy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-12

Gaps made in the flesh by cuts, speedi-
" disappear without leaving scar, when
HENRY Il JoHNsoN's ARNICA AND On
LINIMENT is used.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-12

Downs ELIXIR will cure all lung di.
seases The best medicine known for
whooping cough. slim
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-12

The frost, Saturday night, kiiied The
corn apd early vegetables 90 The low
lands, .houghl 90 very serious dsmhgs
wks done.
Mrs. Mary A. Wheeler died last Fri.
dsy The funeral vas largely altended
on saHdsy, Rsv. NJ. Reyaolds preseb.
iag the discourse.
--Oa she moTaibg Of Jane Fad sixteen
men made their appearances ior The pnr-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-12

-. y. Araold, former resident, and
Mn. Hifsm LAmphlre, we're baried 10
Berlin lGsl week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-12

stsEs Hests
ffsm negss4fa Nfus sstsss - gatthil
u Aa&taas rtaFufl1t
eanf hss4Ts Fae.s Ergarff, -
H EsrgeF Frgg.si4f.
ht Arssss & 49, Leaves s. So .
s..aas naaaras Js-sa.aa. Tusssa4. -,
asa Il wav. Frplslsler
o. ssA sfsr nstsbsr islA ne stage iYaa
gAmssrs W ltsst - NGnthesieF 81 y asaFy .
mssnusssgs sd FratFs ~ a tffisnF q
Esushsstsf Bspa q u q ssks1H - hes
Msfsssgsa. tsatrs ntaahester fsiilsss s.poi
Teps3Ny ThntsttYfkna Fttafesfs a ? -
sFftvns 81 4smsits a. r,s fsttsHrefs -
WNsssessn ana IawhstsH8 "a @aa osief ua
- eErsssa D. sac absff nsmsA F3sefs - rstspa
tk&s rsfxa-
rss Lasssgres, L5a4saaesvy. c..so g.
tKses Dams r5epnsiar
arYssss a Nsnsktslss raalfesA dsgA Mopasy.
Ms8ansfs5s kn4 FnHtts Al ~
HxgrNssra. leaves Manchester fshfaG3 &rpel
Tnts8Kss Tharsak - Ga3 .stafdA4s a ~ ~
sf8et sFg4yal - i9 Al A. " tFsa gsDf hofth
fseza Lsaassaevvy q G.sfn
s o cuants. Proprietor
aatts Cisss.
SOUTH h railtoaa fgr Ssu Yort Aibsny, Troy
s8nth aea Wvst 40 @
SoHTH ~ railroad ief RatlSn8 hurlipEtan
Nefik tnd Hast CO.
GRANVILLE zaA b st4ke siesss ~ o. ts g.
POST oTRlcK opsn ff0m a -. tas sar
Nails fFuHa The North srrirs 81 ihs lpsi 9fscs i
EiSg.E4
aaiis frs@ The santh arrive 81 ihs Poet oiaes
at lSt.N.
INls fsf psFa. Lan8s faYs BBndFit is8ates
Sc. ~ stass, eioss a. Fsriafy fuiut f8rt 80.
Aes - ~ y. TaRsisys fhafsAa3f sat
#fskfR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-12

DIR Manchester, a young physician a
graduate Of New York University, is 10
,eltle among us this week TO practice bis
profession Il is expected that he will
board With aud have his Office at the
house OF Fred Winchester. He comes TO
us well recommended as young man OF
integrity, good habits, and ability.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-12
Local Intelligence.

THURSDAY. yuxE 81 -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-12

Hos. WALrra. g. DusroS. Chief Judge
Hos. EpwAHp llcg, I 49,, fna.as
Ii0x. laA CoCHgAS,
J0HN v HAN, Cfrk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-06-12

~ nave new store ana shioout
The former kept BY Fay e Morgan add
the latter By T.. u Edgerton
Mrs Jacob Benson, whose death has
been daily expected for several months
died Jane 1T. aged abou, 50 years.
The soldiers graves at this place
were decorated, May 3osh, By few com
fsdes a.,isied BY the ladies aud the schoo
,cholar, q the south village, 10 whom
lhsnks are extended for helping hand
HOLSTER, Tyrel s. Co. are building
au addition 20 their marble works. Oar
marble business has az unmi.tAkAble ali
81 prosperity and seems boubd to fonrist
beihtr we "go down 10 Inv ses iH
.hlps" Or DOT
Mitchell seymour, Jr, met with 1
sad misbsp one day lss, week. While Il
work for 5. Mslihy 10 what Is know "
- Woods nill, one loot accidentally
csme 10 contact with circular saw and
was split from the toes 10 he IBslep
Tie union church expects 10 secure
che services sQon Of Congregations
minister, aud We are threatened With !
money order psst ofiae and another shoe.
maker Oar boarding houses are al ful
and oar hoiel is choke fall Of boaf3ef.
sni iransisni customers Moe, liksly this /,
"a tide In the affairs Of inca which, taken
Al lie food, leads ca q iofiune Bal
oar items have their shady slds. IL The
brightest sunshine what object has not
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-08
Gen. Chalmers on the Kemper Trial.

To the Editor of the Washington Post
My attention has just been directed to an
article i'll Republican newspaper calling
on Lamar, Singleton or Chalmers to answer
the statement of Gen. Woodford As to the
trial of Gully for the murder of Miss CHS.
holm. | take pleasure in answering, As the
statement Of Gen. Woodford and the COM
ments of the Republican press upon il are
most startling indications of the extent to
which the Republican party is prepared. to
go IN the destruction of civil liberty. Gen.
Woodiord states that the jury were fairly
drawn and selected; that if the Judge erred
1t was against the prisoner, that the district
attorney had prepared his case well and
prosecuted 1t with ability, and that he was
assisted in the prosecution by Judge Nor
ris, one ofthe ahlest criminal lawyers he
ever met. Mrs, Chisolm swore that she
saw the prisoner shoot her daughter, but in
this she was fatty contradicted by a number
Of unlmpeached witnesses. Mrs. Chisholm
was more likely to have been excited at the
time than other witnesses, and therefore,
less able to give a correct statement of the
facts. The jury, who by law are the sole
Judges of the facts, believed the other wit
nesses, and found Gully not guilty. For
this verdict Gen. Woodford vilifies the iurv
aud the country and the Republican papers
ask that a search be made through the
statutes to see if some means cannot be
found whereby the Nation can protect its
citizens. In other words, whether the Ma
tion cannot take away from a Mississippi
Democrat, when charged with killing Re
publican, the right of trial by jury. This
right, which our ancestors held most sacred.
entitled the prisoner to trial by jury of
the vicinage, and it was held to be better
that ninety-nine guilty men should escape
than an inrocent man he punished 1t is
now asked that this right be taken from
Nssissippians, and when one is charged
with crime he shall be tried by a jury Of
Gen. Woodtord's who 90 down to register
verdict agreed on before the trial. A new
batch of reconstruction laws are demanded
under which the bloody scenes of judicial
murder under the Jeiffeys and Scroggs may
be re-enacted. This is the fate the South
may expect from the Republican party, and
yet she is denounced for being solid against
it. Yours truly,
JAS. II. CHALMERS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-08
Yellow Fever at Oak Grove Mis-
sissippi.
HOW 1T GOT THERE.

HOW 1T GOT THERE.
The full particulars of tho appearance of
the fever at Oak Grove, Mississippi, is as
follows John w. Bailey, young man
aged twenty-four, was engaged to Miss
Rilla Manning. He came to Memphis sew
eral times within the past three weeks and
purchased several articles which were to be
used in making the bridal trousseau of
Miss Manning. She was stricken with
the fever on September II, and died
five days afterwards. Charles Campbell
aged twenty, was the second to be
taken down on the 10Th. He Is now
convalescing. Willie Manning, aged eigh-
teen, brother-in-Iaw of Miss Rilla, was at
tackled ON the 10Th and died on the 25th
Johp w. Bailey was stricken on the 18th
and is still sick. Three other members OF
his family are liable to the disease, as are
also about twenty people in the neighbor-
hood, who have been exposed TO the disease
by visiting the sick before their illness was
declared yellow fever. Oak Grove is thirty
miles southeast Of Memphis, in Marshall
County, Miss, and six miles distant from
Colliervilie, Tenn, which town has quaran-
tined against the infected point The au
thorities of Marshall County have establish
ed a shotgun quarantine around the two
dwellings where the fever exists, which
make their isolation complete. No further
spreading of the disease is anticipated.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-08
The Case of Blackwell.
New Orleans Picayune. I

New Orleans Picayune.]
Geo. H. Blackwell locked up Saturday on
a requition from the Governor of the State
of Mississippi, charged with embezzlement
from Green's Banking House at jackson,
went up to Jackson vest erday evening in
charge of Aid Dave Hennessey. It appears
that some time since Blackwell, who was
solicitor or collector for the firm of Wallace
Gary q Co, of this city, gave drafts on the
firm to Green's Banking House, in Jackson
Miss, and drew the amounts. Subsequent
ly the drafts were presented to Wallace,
Cary & Co, who refused payment, declaring
Blackwell had no authority to draw on
them. Immediately afterwards Blackwell
obtained employment in the country and
left the city. Some of his friends hearing
that the police were in search Of him advis-
ed him to surrender himself which he did,
and was sent to Mississippi Yesterday.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-08
Broad Phylacteries and Sanctimoni-
GUS Prayers.
Sedalia, ono. Democrat,l


The Philadelphia Bulletin, with an air
that is both "a sneer and a gesture Of inn
agined superiority, says: we should think
that the Mississippi Immigration Company
would be greatly cheered and encouraged
by the Yazoo murder. The crime will i'm
dictate to men seeking new homes what am
exceedingly nice place Mississippi is 70 live
in"
All and 50 you are there, are you, you
old Pharisee2 How broad are your phy-
lacteries and how sanctimOniou- are your
prayers. Have you forgotten how "a muir
derous mob, in a single city i'm Peunsylva-
MIA, destroyed seven millions Of dollars
worth of property Have you forgotten
your Mollie Maguires, where iB one year.
the official record Of one hundred and thir-
ty-seven murders WAS published to tho
world Mississippi why Pennsylvanian
could afford to 60 to Patagonia and give
4 boot to get there.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-08
Taking the Veil,
Nicksbnrg O0mmorci.L /


1t was our good fortune To witness ycster-
day evening one of those solemn and beau
tifal ceremonies, with which the Catholic
church is distinguished above all others
The occasion was that Of the reception of
the white veil by four daughters of Mis-
sissipp.
The names Of the young ladies who took
the veil were:
Miss Norah Hmpin, of Vick.bmg- i'm
religion Sister Mary Laureutia.
Miss Annie Bowen, Of Brookhavcn-iu
religion Sister Mary Augustine
Miss Eugenia O Rourkc, Of Wilkcsburg-
in religion Sister Mary Dominica.
Miss Emma Wood, Of Natchez-iu re-
ligion Sister Mary Imclda,
The ceremony was conducted by Rev.
Father Oberield, assisted by Father Pich-
crit, Of Jackson, Father Valie of Meridian,
Father Bale Of Brookhayen, and Father
Vigniex of Pauldiug.
After the ceremony the noviccs received
their near relatives and friends in the par
lors of the convent and took farewell of
them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-08
Vote Down the Proposed Amend
mentS.
Here is what Col. Williams the able
editor of the Grenada Sentinel, saws:

Here Is what boI. williams the able
editor of the Grenada Sentinel, says:
Some months ago, we believe the people
were ready to vote for the proposed amend
ments to the Constitution, and consolidate
the elections for State and Federal Offices
and thereby save large item of public ex-
pense. Demonstrations in the last session
of Congress, go to show that we had better
be slow in the change, and await at least
until the whole machinery of our national
government shall be in the hands of the
Democratic Party. The Radicals in Con-
gress, and the President showed every de-
sire and purpose TO overawe the elections
by presence of the military. If this is to
be the case, it is far better that the State
and county elections should be separate
from the election of members to Congress.
It would be bad enough to have an army of
hired commissioners or supervisors, backed
by military authority exercising their func-
lions in the interest of paid partizanship,
ana t11,.::ar men tn vote the Radical ticket,
or not vote at ALL for members of Congress;
but infinitely worse would it be, TO see these
political hirelings pushing their unscrupu-
lous and unlawful authority in county cleo
tions and perhaps, giving US officers whom
we do not want, but whom We heartily des-
plse for their meanness and corruption
This viii be an important feature IN the
campaign next year, and if the people OF the
United States approve the logic OF the stall
warts in Congress and the doctrines OF Hayes
messages, then we may reasonably infer the
ohliteration of State rights, and the substi-
| tuition Of centralized form of government,
| il only . question of time. So we say, vote
down the amendments.
/
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-08
Kansas Emigrants in st. Louis.


One hundred negro emigrants arrived last
night at the Plum street depot, en- route ~
Kansas. They left Central Tennessee, SIP
they say, because they could not get ahead
there, and they want 10 20 10 Kansas -o
that they oan buy some cheap land and
own their own farms. They declared t1 "a
Republican reporter who talked with
dozen Of them, that they had never been
badly treated at home and that they had
plenty Of money to pay their way. one
, man had $500 another 800 and AN had
alone, but they had fallen into trouble ou
reaching St Louis. They had made their
arrangements for the journey through %
white man named Griffin, au agent of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad, who had
come with them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-08
81 Inl,is Rennhlioan.1

The contest in New York this fall. as was
that in California, will be of a quinqu
lar character, there being five tickets in the
field, the Democratic headed by Luicus Rob
inson, the Republican headed by Mr.. Cor
nell, the Greenback headed by Mr.. Lewis,
the Prohibition headed by Mr. Mears and
the Cornell-Kelly ticket bull-headed by
John Kelly. To these may also be added
the Young Republican ticket, without any
head at all, but dead-set against Cornell.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-08
We Decline the /" Miration. .
ReveilIe.l

heFelHe.I
We are opposed to bulldoziug, violence.
hallot-stuaiug, etc, but we begin to see
that nothing will satisfy Northern hate exc
cept an altar Of sacrifice to be stained with
innocent Southern blood. If Dixon had
killed Barksdae there would have been nO
howl. If we must hang men 10 make tic
North admire US, we decline the mira
ton"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-08
Harmony in Claiborne,


ReveiIIe.
Trouble among the Democrats in Adams,
Jefferson, Copiah, Warren, and Kinds but
none in Claiborne. PattOna Rocky SPRING..
Brahdywine, Flower Hill, Bethel Grand
Gulf and Port Gibson are all smiling ana
happy. Harmony in Claiborne Is the WoFo
and a solid Democracy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-08

Our eyesight is the most exquisite OF our
senses. vet il does not serve us Co discern
wisdom if she did, what a glow Of love
would she kindle within us,-Plat0.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-08
The Freedman's Bank swindle.
SENATOR BRUCE PROMISES SOME START
LING REVELATIONS.

SENATOR BRUCE PROMISES SOME START
LING REVELATIONS.
WASHINGTON, September EX-SENATOR
Bruce, Chairman of the committee TO inves-
tigate the affairs of the Freedmen's Bank,
said to-day that when the report was made
there would be startling revelations. He
said he should Try to induce Congress to
buy the Ereedmans Bank building. If a
sale can be effected he would guarantee an
additional dividend of 20 per cent. to the
creditors, which, with the 30 per cent. al
ready paid will aggregate 50 per cent,
probably all the creditors will ever get.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-08
FOUR YEARS OF REPUBLICAN CONGRESS.


The Democrats came into a majority I'm
the House in the Fortytourth Congress.
but in accordance with law the appropriations
for the fiscal year ending June 80. 1876. had
already been made. Therefore they began
with that of 1877 rs follows
FOUR YEARS OF DEMOCRATIC HOUSE Or
REPRESENTATIVES,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-08
ECONOMY IN EXPENSES.

From the Now Yurk SIM

r., a.. NJ
;
sherman NOT content ,yi+b ,,s,,s,,,,,;,,'. ill.,.
old stuff distinctly CHARGED th4ff ha Demo
cr2ts; aiie' starting ,oat Wen III tAa Forty.
.L"''' Ing 1-,,'1 i,,'1,'t. increased
,l'e a.II'i' '~.''hs. NH',e He ana ms as-5ci-
~, ''7'7N' .u 'N4"' ''- 'N tvlit' 'ut,@-
4 NE lN7''"t. -"NNe7l t't GUS lal7i-
uN"'''H "A t"e record Il comparison ."i
taking The !: Last = four years II Republican
( years when the Democrats had p.-.,-.i5I, ,,f
t4 n, honSe OF representative will etie.tu-
90 '"'' Ii'N' t',~' i.t.l'i'o- mere
i'Ie lne nsures' taken from ihe statutes at
i"s
~, p.-.,.
government. -. $50 3aS1 liza Id
lS74.............. ............. lSgu2J. -q3 Ot
/ 1879. tS43n4 -S- Os
1876 . III aga cog m
Total. .s-sI 900 2~3 DIR
IN
~ ne i','''',,.'''S 'tl's li1o majority ma
lazy, ~ .l', I'l''' .N l1!'- s'77'
ou' t' 90 ''' ,'a'Se WIN ia" 'He apPl'Ilalioh-
~. ,iie '5'en' eur u"e 'u' $50 hAI
a'iS"ui o7VI' H,-t-'e' therefore '"tF oesau
WIN 'h"' o' iN'' rs l"'l'Ns'
FOUR YEARS OF nENfOCR ATTIC HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,
49,
100 u'al "PP'oP'"
''ous ioi support % -,.,,.,..-,
goNerhmeht..'.'..''...-F lo4 OYU945 '}
go i23'.tt - %
.....'''.... luV,-H-, ,50 -
lh' ~ 's't'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-08

Truth is the most powerful thing in the
world since fiction can only please rs by
Ito resemblance to it.-Shaftesbury.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-08
Irregular appropria
Fs.... g. .s........
EEcArIrULArIoN.

EECAPITULATIoN.
-Four years Republican Con
gress.........,.. ............. S78l, OPS, $50 os
-Four years Democratic
House....................... CPS SIS, I3j 40