davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
&~S
YAzOO
Petition for a Prohibitory Law.

To the Legislature Of the state Of Hjssi Ssippj
We, the undersigned voters, and the
mothers. wives, daughters and sisters of the
voters of Iazoo county, State of Mississippi,
petition your Honorable body to pass, at
your next session, what is known as a pro-
hibition law, prohibiting the sale of all malt
vinous and spirituous liquors, in any guam
tity or under any circumstances, in the
State, making it fine of one hundred dol
lars or imprisonment, for any person or per
sons to offer for sale any malt or intoEicat-
ing liquors in any form, or giving it away
at any public place oI busInes5-said fines
for every offence to be collected as other
fines for violations of other laws, one~half
of such fines to be paid over to intormants I:
r. B. Pepper, w. c. Ross, J. l.. Pepper, Rev.
J. Z. Knghten, J. I. Meeks, J. NJ. Tyler,
ID. G. Tyler, +. NJ. Blair, w. 2. Painter, NJ.
B: Lamb, R Warren; Ed. French, I.
Meeks, w. NJ. billiard, W, a. Brown, j. w.
Penny, A. Rhuer, J. b. Lee, +. w. Exum, T.
Doty, H. c. Warrington, Louis Moor J.. >.
BuIiock,T. j. Richards, w. NJ. Peaster John
Warren, Joe Warren, Joe Beall, J. b. Pep
per, w. T. Brister, T. p. Ellison, a. G.
Pepper, u, Bunch, ). NJ. Dyer, X. w.
ENum, VIM. Hewett, James Ledbetter,
Frank Edmunds, Will Ross, G. r. Hender-
son, j. r. Beall, NJ. G. Ewing, w. ]. Wat
lington, R. A Reall, Il. T. Williams, }. c.
Daniels, Joe Monroe, Sr., Dick Hildrage,
Mrs Eliza Penney, Mrs. Lucy Beall, Mrs.
A. NJ. Meeks, Mrs. l. J. Meeks, Mrs Susie
Williams, Mrs. Z. f. Brster, Mrs VI. L.
Moore, Mrs. n. Ratclifi, Mrs. ;. NJ. Wat
lington, Mrs. T. Ricketts,, Mrs. NJ. II.
Ricketts,, Mrs J. H. Hewett, Miss l.. NJ
BealT, Miss Roxe Beall, Miss Bette Beall,
Miss n. E. Moore, Miss Ophla Ward, Miss
Bette Sanders, Miss Carrie Hewett, Miss
Mollie Pepper.
The various papers Of tue state are re-
quested by the signers to publish this peti,
ton, and all ministers Of the gospel, OF
both races, in every portion of Mississippi
are urged to lend us helping hand in our
efforts to stop the introduction of intoxica-
ting liquors into the State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
Assassination Of David Finn, the Counter.
feiteT.

4RtGTC ENDING OF LONG LIFE OF CRIME.
On Saturday night lest David Finn, the
notorious counterfeter, was murdered at his
home in the northern portion of Rankin
county, presumably by some of his eonfed-
crates in crime. The murdered man was
eighty~two years old, and, according to his
own statement, had been from time to time
engaged in the work of counterfeting FOR
over fifty years His operations extended
all over the Union-in Illinois, Tennessee
Michigan and several other States. At a
late term of the +. :. Court he escaped con-
viction by becoming witness for the state
against his partners in crime, and it j:
thought that fearing repetition of this, ii
what led confederates to kill him. The
officers think they have a clue to the muir
derers, but We are not advised as to whom
suspicion potnlS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21

ADOPTED BY THE BAR OF sUNFLowER
COUNTY UPON THE DEATH OF HON. T. n.
TORREY.
ne cte3 death Of cur late friend and brother at
torney, L. II T3rrey, baen most -trikingiy re-
minded Of the ruth Of the Divine declaration
thai IA the midst Of lite we gge IL death -
There fore
Be II ResolyfE, : I44at IA his death the legal
profess OK has lost one Of It's most liberal and
honorable members society most useful, up
right aud generous citizen his family a low
ing son aud brother and his wife a true de-
voted kind and noble husband
2. That while we cannOg comLrehend the
wisdom of Of the Creator in shus wiJhd rawing
him suddenly l~en our midst in the
strength II bis manhood and usefulness vet
bow in humble submission to the will u
. fin who d0eih all things we'll
). That We deeply sympathize W;fh hrs be
re2ved wife, in this her grsat and irreDarablr
sympathy attEe same time we most devoutly
eQIaEae end her 10 the protecting care OF the
widow Friend who only inhiets oha7tise-
ment IN order TO draw US nearer N 20 Him A."
> That copy OF theSe resolutions be sent
- the wife OF the deceased, and that the JAG
son CtSaIaS, Eayette Chronicle Vieks burg
Herald aud Commercial, and Greenyilie
Times be furnished with copies Of these reso-
lutiOns, and that the Court be requested "a
have thea spread upon the minutes Of the
Circuit and Chancery Courts Of Sunhower
coGnty.
THOs. r. BAIRD,
NJ. F. CoLovIs
Gas. s MCKENZIE,
w. R. RRIGG
II. 5. QUINS,
Manauhrr Rpoww Saos-,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
The Government Building.
JACKSON. April %. 1881.

A1hSONs n pIll ~ 1901
EDITORS CLARION: In your last pa
per you suggested the Yerger lot, opposite
Executive Mansion, as an eligible site for
the Government Building, in which many
concur. But if that is eligible, and would
be compromise why not the Public
Square, in rear of the Mansion, and the
Churches on two sides, be quite as eligible ?
The location is central, and the surround
ings all good only few minutes walk
from the business portions of city, east or
west. This square of ground would cost
aothing, If the city and State authorities
would donate it for the purpose; and thps
the entire appropriation could be used on
the building This square was given to the
city on certain conditions which have nos
been fully observed, and if it is TO remain
an unimproved common, why not tender it
to- he Government Buildings For one,
think it would Be ~ excellent "cOmprO-
mise" Yours,
ToEN-CREKK.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
MISSISSIPPI POLITICS.
Reports From the Fusion Camp.

Washington Cor. Memphis Avalanche
The programme Is to start an independ
ent movement under so-calied Greenback
term, and then to secure the full co>opera-
tion OF the Republican party. II is mora
than probable that Gen West. of Holly
Springs, will be the nominee for Governor.
he Is acceptable TO the negro leaders in the.
State, and if they be allowed a free ex-
preston OF opinion in the State Convention.
he will get the nomination. The earpetbag
element will oppose Gen. West, and it Is moi
improbable that there will be rupture
between them and the negroes The truth
Is, the Mississippi carpetbaggers do not
desire an improvement in the personel Of
their State party. Such would be fatal To
their official prefermeut by the national
administration. They are content to hold
office, and do not wish an additional mem
bership Of respectability or intelligence.
On the contrary. the negroes, who arr, suf
fciently intelligent to appreciate their Io-
Htical condition, really desire the Republi-
can party TO be in the hands of home made
Republicans. For instance Collector James
Hill or John r. Lynch, would prefer either
Gen. West or Gen. Alcorn TO any CARPET
bag leader in Mississippi. Men like Mckee
and Aorphis know this, and they really fear
the growth of independence in MisSisSjppi
or the alliance of the discontinued Demo
crazy with the negro Republicans. Hence
it is that Mckee wants to succeed Collector
Hill, and the white Republicans are already
charging the latter with want of political
fidelity. They say that Mr. Hill did not
favor the tri-State Convention that met in
Memphis some time ago. Mr.. Hill SAYS
that he did not favor that particular assem-
bling for two reasons: first, it was prema~
ture; second, it was improper to 60 out of
to hold State Convention. Mr.
Hill gladly advocates a fusion with the
white Independents of Mississippi. When
such a fusion is made, the domineeriug
career of carpet baggers will be ended in
Years ago the leading bourbon
paper of the South supported Gen. Ames,
the carpet bag adyenturer, in preference to
Gen. Acorn, homemade Republican. We
may see stranger things than this in Mis-
sissippi
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
10. .. F. Anniversary Programme.

Capitol Lodge No. II to meet in their Hall
at clock on the morning of Goth inst, from
which place they will go a Lodge 10 the
train and receive visitors; escort them 10 the
Edwards House, and after half hour for
rest, form pr recession and march. with music,
to the Hall where the welcome address will be
procession will be formed and march on the
following line, with Bro. W. q. Lowd as Grand
Marshal:
From Lodge Hall to Paseagoula Street down
South down South TO State up State TO High
out High TO President; down President to Mis-
sissippi; thence to West; down West to Capt.
tai up Capital TO President; up President TO
State; up State to Presbyterian Chuch where
the address viii be delivered Ly Past Grand
Master. Bro. Joseph Hirsh. after which. Odd
Fellows and their immediate families. viii re-
pair to the Odd Fellows Hall and then dinner
announced.
At night a Grand Ball will be given at the
Edwards House by the Committee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
(-<2 ~
august Flower.

The immense sale AMI great popularity OF
Green's August Flower in all towns ard viii
lagos in the civilized world has caused many
imitators to edcpt Sssktear names expecting to
leap = harvest for themselves at the expense
Of the afflicted. This medicine was introduced
in 1865. and for the cure Of Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint with their eSects,' such as
Sour Stomach. CcstiTeness. Sick Stomach.
Sick Headache, Indigestion, Palpitation Of
the Heart vertigo. etc. etc, Il Dersr faiisa "a
or Faosrlkdgs. 1hres doses wifI relieve any
case Of Dyspepsia. Two million bottles sold
last year. Price 70 cents. Samples 10 cents.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
The Exodus to Kansas Sets in Afresh.

BURLINGAME, Kansas, April 18.-The
Chronicle of this city learns from Rev. G.
w. Henning, of the State Board, having in
charge the care of the freedmen coming frem
the Southern state. to kansas, that the
board has received, cared for, and distributed
over 100000 of these people since the exc
dus began, and has been the means of turn
ing 10. 900 more in other States. Henning
also reports that the hoard has done all il its
power, fhut without avail. to check the in
coming eolored people from the South,
spending much money in the effort.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
THE DEADLOCK CONTINUES.

SENATE, April 1a.-Aessfs. Dawes Beck,
Brown. Salisbury, Blair and others discuss
the Dawes resolution.
Senator Beck has yet the politicians 10
specializing uron what's in Ito wind by a
remark in debate to day that the Democrats
did not intend - allow Riddlebarger To be
e.ectad sergeant at arms now, or at any
other time, aud intimatng that the Demo
Gratis might nominate in Decembe. an eK-
Union soldier, for whom, ~ ieaat one Re
publican Senator woald vote for after this.
The drift Of .hiags among Republicans now
seems v indicate Riddleharger may be
Withdrawn at his own request
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
What About the Dead Lock .
Courier Journal.

Courier Journal.
A correspondent asks 'fWhy the Repub-
licans cannot organize the Senate, as they
have a majority 81 The Senate is organized
and the Republicans have control of all the
committees, but they refuse to go into ex-
ecutive session and transact tie business
which the President called the Senate to-
gether to transact, which is the conhrma-
ton Of his nominations and the consider
alton OF two treaties, They want to set
aside the public business to fill few minor
Senate offices, and the dead lock arises from
the evenly-balanced vote, the Democrats
and Senator Davis considering the public
usiness paramount
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
More Than sleo, eco Worth Of Prop
erty Destroyed

To our friend Mr.. Con. Sheean, just from
Meridian, we are indebted for the following
statement of the sufferers by the fire at Meri.
diam NJ jacobson L. Rosenbaum, L. K.
Latham, Joe. Oliver, David Rosenbaum,
Marks & Litchenstien, DIR. Edwards, Mr..
Crook, Shannon & Powell Homestead Office
L. Weidman, European House) Lavelle's
saloon, a tailor shop and barber shop.
Capt. Gillaspie representing several in.
surance companies, left for Meridian Tuesday
night to look after and adjust the losses.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
Gen. Grant in Mexico.

PhlIadeIphia Times.
Gen. Grant has come to his own in Mexi-
co and his own know him not. Romero, who
was to have opened the portals of all power
and all influence to the ex-President, finds
the Mexicans are blowing coldly OF the :;s4
redeenas ID the land OF the Aztecs. Grant
has been snubbed
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
Good idea.

ST Joseph (Mo.l Sun
With $50, 00O, 900, in round numbers,
Of gold and silver in the United States
Treasury would it not be better plan to
use portion of it, say half, to pay of the
bonds, than to allow bankers to hold them
ct the peoples expense There is no demand
soy redemption and there viii not Be.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
Local and Miscellaneous Items.

Dr. GooDE, the bigamist, and thief who
Ged from Canton on a stolen horse, and was
arrested here, plead guilty, and was sent to
the penitentiary for ten years.
The popularity of the A. 5. I. Co. Black
Tip Is, that it is Independent of the upper,
and simply protects it from wear, without
endlngering the upper from ripping, as is
the case with toe caps sewed on to the up
per
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
Card Of Thanks.

The Jackson Glee Club desires to return
thanks to Mrs. w. E. Cage and Misses Jen-
Messrs. I. Schwartz and Geo. Hunter and
the members Of the Jackson Brass Band, for
the valuable assistance they furnished at
their concert given April 18th.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21

Ln4cHArnKA e. Lan- Id 1s1s-

DR. C. J. MoFFErr-Dear Sir-Enelosed you
will ind so cents Please send me another
package Of Teethina. The GFst package Lad
such happy result that heartily ySsommend
II to all asotAeys being all that HsOthtT Saesds
for a teethiag babe. Ay babe was one OF these
little nervous creatures-noyer sleeping more
than fifteen or twenty minutes ~ > time After
giving the powderit quoted his nerves and
now he sleeps long maps. Please send as seen
as possible, and eblige,
MRS. $. p wAGNoN.
For sale By BrRos LEnEE. ysekson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
CHANCERY NOTICE.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Mas. NJ. d. LEA AND A. II. May, DeftH.
VOU ARE COMMANDED 10 appear before
4 the ChAncery Court Of the County oi
Kinds in said state, on the First Monday Of
June, 1881, at Rules, 10 defend the suit iu said
Court Of Marquee * Naruoy 60 al. VS. w. b
Richardson ct al, wherein you are defendants
". I. RATLIFF,
Jackson, Apdl p, Sl-iw. Clerk.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
REPORTED BY c. c. CAMPBELL.

MONDAY, April Is, 1881.
The following cases were affirmed.
3647-Alex Hightower V. State Of Mississippi
3652-Jane Bergen, Admx, etc V. State OF
Mississippi, use, etc.
465s--John Robinson, ct al, V. Jacob U Payne,
ct al.
3665-M A Shaw, ct al v. Jas. R. Moore.
267l-O. Osburn, ct al V. 4. Andre.
3f72-Livingston Moore V. State of Missis-
sippi.
The following cases were reversed and re-
mdRded
34S2-David Mayer v. J. W. PEBBLES, ct al
3670-E. E. Baldwin, Trustee, V. Flash, Pres
ton & Co.
3625-A. X. Northrop, ct al, V. Matthew FLAG.
Motion denied.
3649-M. NJ. Stokes, ct al V Payne & Kennedy.
Reversed and bill dismissed.
3669-W. H. jackson V. Alabama Great South
Ann GunJS so
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21

1 he AppOrti0nment.

y. y. Democrat
The press of Mississippi are nearly unar-
imous against political sHEor.icniaent Of
that State. and Propose that the Congress
sional districts shall be made entirely with
reference to business interests and compact
ness of territory
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
Fonrth Monday of MaI, ISL,
CHANCERY NOTICE.

VHE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI To John
L II. Alden, Lehman, Abrams q Co.,. p Bell
den, Katz 81 barnett, Saml D. Boyd Moses.
Lobe Co., The Eagle Il Phuuix Mile, Feli1
Kaufman, Cohen, Pepper IS Co.. Joseph Cohen
and l.. Lewiston N Co, Defendants. You arc
commanded to appear before the Chnncery
Conrt Of the County Of Kinds, ia said State. Ola
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
A Lingering Case.
ST. Louis Republican. !

ST. Louis Republican,
Like winter Stanley Matthews nomina-
tion still ''lingers in the lap of spring and
i promises to linger when spring has de-
parted.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
SPRING GOODS !
JUST RECILIV ED
S. LEMLY g. SON.

ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
4 WATER COOLERS.
A Large Stock Of FLOWER POTS,
BATHING TUBS,
FLY FANS AND FLY TRAPS,
A large Assortment Of TOILET SOAPS
The best Of CRACKERS in the City
Extra Fl PICKLES and PRESERVES
The Res, brands Of FLOUR ~ jackson.
The usual Stock Of GROCERIES,
WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO.
SEGARS, SUGARS. sYEUP5.
MOLASsES. COFFEE on hand
Choice fresh DRIED BEEF for Broiuug.
Best Brands Of MANS, ETC., all guaranteed
as to Quality, and as low as any House in
Jack son.
s. LEMLY SON.
apll4 SLIM. the LEtpERs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21

OpR East Mississippi exchanges have
mentioned the visit in thai region of Col.
VIM Handy, the popular agent Of the
Mutual Benefit Department of the Mobile
Life Insurance Company. The company is
fortunate in having 50 efaeient > represen-
tatiye. He has the confidence of Everybody
Mr.. Leigh CLARK has become local editor
Of our sprightiy contemporary, the deal
Greek Advance.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
AIarch3I, 'sl-Gw.
TN cHAHcERY AT MOBILE, ALABAMA.

Second District. Southern Chaucery Division.
GsvLORD Il CLARK. ASSIGNEE. ErC. US. TUE
GRANGERs' LrFs AND HEALTu lNsuEAEeE
COMPANY ct AIS 3J3l.l
DURSUANT 70 the terms Of a decretal or
i der made and entered Ina the above entitled
cause, 81 the January Term, A ID. 1885, of Che
Court Of Chancery for the said District and
Division. sitting 81 Mobile, Alabama, notice
is hereby given 10 all persons holding claims
against the said THE CHANGERS LIFE AND
HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, that obey
must fie shs same ia this Court, with proper
proof thereof, on or before ihe lslh DAA OF
JUIY NEXT JOSEPH H0DG60N,
mars Sl-3m. Register and Master
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
Fir.t Mondnr of Jnne. ISL.

AZ Rules s1 defend the suit In said Court of
Buchlnan, Bros. & Co, ". A. Lehman ci ais.
wherein you are defendants
". r. EArLlFF, Ulerk
jackson, April a lS7l-4w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
Death of Lord Beaeonsfleld

LONDON, April 19.-Lord BeaconSfeld
had very serious relapse during last night
and died peacefully at fl i've o'clock this morn
ing. He was perfectly conscious to the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
IMMIGRATION ITEMS.

Extract from letter from Mr.. Collins,
immigration Agent for Alabama. to the
Montgomery Advertiser:
l met quite number here. columbus.
ONO, who viii certainly move to Alabama.
mad made the appointment to meet quite
number, some time previous TO leaving nv
nome near huntsville | explained the To-
sources and climate OF Alabama. and have
reasons TO expect favorable results TO our
state Some of these men came fifty miles
oy ralI TO see me. They are anxious 10
procure work with a map, giving in detail
the resources Of the State. | told them
there was no such work | could only fur
nlsh them maps OF the State | came here
on yesterday 10 confer with several parties
mat we're anxious to see me and hear what
had 10 say about Alabama. These parties
are forming a colony OF not less than one
hundred families, and a many more As thev
can get They, too, were anxious to procure
d publication of the resources Of different
localities IN the state, a that would aid
1hem IN procuring recruits 10 their COLONY
! could only furnish them maps They
thought u strange that the State had not
such work published if she really wished
Immigration.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
Sanitary Measures i, New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, April 19-The Mayor
to-day approved an ordinance adopting the
Memphis or Waring plan of pipe sewers and
50 bsoii tile drains in eew Orleans, ana sent
to the City Council special message giving
his reasons
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
New Orleans States. 7

The tide OF emigration from Europe ia
this country is setting in stronger than ever.
The number Of immigrants landed in Castle
Garden, New York City, last year was 320, =
500, the largest number in any one year
/ since the establishment of the Emigrant
Commission in 1917. This year bids fair to
eclipse the figures Of its predecessors, and
there has been an increase of l0,S9S So tar,
eighty-tour days, over all previous years
The increase of German immigration is
enormous. 1t is officially stated that it far
exceeds that OF all other countries COM
bned, and is ON a scale of magnitude cal
culated to give the government AT Berlin
considerable uneaSiness
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
louisville Courier.Lnurnal.

The jackson (Mis-) CLARION Is anxious
for white immigration to Mississippi and
speaks 70 the point. That Is the way 10 get
up am immigration boom" This country
Is 50 large and presents such an embarrass-
menl OF advantages To the immigrant that
he Is bealldered. The Western aud North
western States have spent aud are spend.
ing thousands to turn immigrants thither,
ana the Southern states must advertise
their superior advantages in the same wav
1t the next Kentucky Legislature will APP
proprlate 10000 to organize tirst-class
immigration bureau, it will be money well
spent.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
Southern Exchange. |

The German immigrants who recently
arrived at Columbia South Carolina, have
published i card acknowledging their hos
pltable treatment, and recommending South
Carolina to those seeking homes. The rail
roads are ready to make liberal arrange
ments in the matter of transportation, and
Col Allen, of the South Carolina Road
says that the road owns about 50, 900 acres
of land, situated az Aiken and Summeryille
and other places on the line, which he thinks
will probably be divided into lots and dis
posed of to immigrant settlers at such rates
as they would be able to command, or by
gift in alternate sections.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
z. B. HaTes.

81 see that ex-President Grants friends
| haxe Kissed $3.50 600 for him. Ny address
& Fremont, Ohio. b. B. Hayes:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
Columbus (O) state journal.

Our Southern exchanges all agree that
the supply of farm labor in the South, espeu
cially in the cotton States, Is much less than
the demand We call their attention To
the fact that hundreds and thousands OF
industrious farm laborers English, Irish
German and Dutch-are landing every
week in the Eastern cities. With a little
organized effort the Southern planters can
supply themselves with abundant "help"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21

PLovcu GFAr. Bull Tongues, Sweeps, Sc
q. ID. Subway.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
The murderer Of His Slster AcquItted.

DANvILLE, VA, April 19.-The trial
of Thos. DeJarnette, for the murder of his
sister, was concluded at noon. The jury,
after a retirement of twenty minutes,
brought in verdict of not guilty, because
of insanity at the time he committed the