The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-20
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

GreenviIle Times At the meeting of the
Greenville Hancock and English Club last
Monday night Mr.. r. B. Campbell made
an excellent and most interesting speech
Removed somewhat from the mere incidents
ana topics Of the present canvass, il showed
much more thought and a truer conception
OF Its real issues than the average campaigp
speech. He clearly and logically traced the
course and policy of the Democratic party
as best interpreting aud fulfilling the true
theory OF our republican government.
Starkville Citizen: Our able and distip-
gnished Congress man, Hon II. l.. Nuldrov
addressed the people in the Court House
/ last Saturday. Although il was a fine dav
I for cotton picking, the speaker was greeted
/ by most respectable audience. He went
into the history OF PARTIES and showed thar
the Democratic party had ALWAYS been i'm
favor OF the people and of representatiy.
government. Now by the union of Wbias
and Democrats II occupies the same plaf.
form that the Union party of 1901 stood
upon. The Republican party WAS for a
strong government, dwarfng the State, Inn,
the Provinces and concentratinz AID tower
/ into one central head, and destr8Nif.g tb.
constitutional form of government ,-t,b.
4 lished by our fathers. He poured broadsids
after broadside into the sinking huU nf
Garfield while he peppered lutte Jimmie
Weaver with biIdshotas he was tooinsigui6-
cant for the use of she'll or ball
Oxford Eagle: H. P. Branham. E.o
addressed the Democracy OF Eureka. PIANO.
la county, last Saturday. There was a
large attendance and he delivered am able
address.
Oxford Eagle: Col. s L. Harmon. grand
fugleman of the Greenback party i'm this
district, put out list of appointments for
81, /.
Chairman Branham met him, aud when d,
got through with him. there was so little of
the Colonel left, that he has not been seen
or heard of since. His eloquent voice mo-
longer disturbs the bats and the owls
Summit Sentinel: Col Charles T. Hook
er, our nominee tor Congress, according ID
previous notice, addressed quite a goodly
number of ouf citizens at the Market House
last Monday. He made splendid speech.
dwelling upon the political issues OF tho
day, and giving the Greenbackers and In
dependents fits, and clearly illustrating that
this is no time for the grand old Democracy
to fool with false gods.
Kemper Herald: If every Democrat in
kemper was as earnest as Mai. w l.. Evans
of DeKalb, we would fear nothing. be
found 1T impossible To get a horse TO till one
of his appointments last week, but deter.
mined that the people should not be disap.
pointed he walked six miles to meet them.
Greenville Times The Greenville Ham
cock, English and Chalmers Club had "a
very good attendance on Monday night last
Mr.. }. X. Nerger made a spirited and tell
ing speech on the occasion. He especially
urged the Importance of systematic organ
ization for the work of the coming election.
Lexington Advertiser: The Grays Mil
Club met on last Saturday evening and Mr..
II. T. Allen being in attendance delivered
a speech which we have heard highly com
plimented. This young gentleman NAV be
called new recruit to the Democratic
cause, as he but a short time since finished
his collegiate course and returned home.
Grenada Sentinel Hon. H. d. Money
spoke here on Wednesday last not To
very lalge, but quite q select audience,
embracing many Of our best and most INTEL
ligent citizens, We heard many remarks
as to the merits of the speech, all in the
same spirit and all highly appreciative.
The fact is, Mr.. Money is one Of the most
clear-headed men in Congress
Pamela Star: There was an interesting
meeting Of the Sardis Hancock and English
Club Monday night, when short, pointed
and spirited speeches were made by Col. f.
G. Barry, Elector for the State at-largp, and
Messrs. Taylor and Hall of this place I hese
gentlemen were heard with close and careful
attention and greeted with an outburst Ofap-
plause at each telling point made in behalf
OF the cause OF the people and Democracy.
Kosciusko Star Judge Prices speech was
about an hour and a half in length, and was
as full Of good sound logic and patriotism, as
an egg is of white and yellow. 1t showed tbat
he had thoroughly studied the political issues
before the people in the present canvass. and
the financial question, and If anv
Republican or Greenbacker measures lauces
with the Judge, while on his rounds he
will be likely TO come out second best.
Meridian Observer: Big torch.Iipht pros
cesslon, illumination and general Publication
next Thursday night under the auspices of
the Meridian Hancock Club. Dog on Ohio
aud Indiana, We'll lick 'em anyhow.
Fayette Chronicle: Hon. A. j. Lewis. OF
Claiborne was the first speaker, and he
showed up the cOlOrs Of the radical party
IN no sparIng manner. Judge G.. w
was next called out and made
strong appeal to the people of his couu-
ty to throw Oft their seeming carelessness,
and prove by their actions that they real
re the Importance Of the present campaign.
Inc third and last speaker was Hon. John
McC. Martin, the eloquent orator Of Clai-
borne, and he made one of his telling
speeches, contrasting the two great poIiti-
cal parties and their standard bearers and
making an eloquent appeal to the Demo
Gratis of the sixth congressional District.
Special to n o. Times dated Brookhaven
October 16: Hon Charles E. Hooker. NJ.
O., delivered powerful address here to-day
before the Democracy OF his district. in
which he demonstrated most conclusivelv
that although Indiana was lost, the chances
for victory in November were good,
West Point News: No county in the
State has more energetic and active
chairman Of It's Democratic Executive
Committee than Clay. Col Fred BeaH
is that chairman, and the people may rest
assured that their political interests are in