davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27
BRUCE N THE CABINET.
What the Mississippi Delegation Say
About 1t.
Washington Post. I

Washington Post
! To the representatives of the Democratic
party of Mississippi, the Post addressed it
self for information, with regard 10 Bruce ;
appointment, with the following result:
/ Senator Lamar: Il believe that the Sc
/ lection of Senator Bruce for a Cabinet
position would give as much satisfaction to
\ the Southern people as the selection OF any
white Republican in the Southern States.
1 Mr. Bruce's conduct in the Senate has been
/ such rs not to ALLEVIATE himself from the
/ Southern people. He has not Joined in the
abusive warfare upon the South which
many of his Republican colleagues in the
Senate Chamber have constantly pursued.
/ He Is an intelligent man, and the best
representative of his race in public life. -
Mr.. Chalmers: Senator Bruce in the
Cabinet would be as satisfactory 10 the peo
pie OF Mississippi as the election of any
Southern white Republican for such an
honor that | know. Mr.. Bruce resides in
any district. He Is a straightforward man
He secured his election to the Senate in /
opposition TO the efforts of carpet-baggers To /
defeat him. When he was Sheriff of my
county he performed his duties in a
thoroughly non partisan manner. He has \
represented the State in the Senate instead |
OF political faction, and has invariably /
shown a disposition to be of aSsinstace to
as a. ven Is hAClL AAt
could do 50 without going directly against
his party"
Mr.. Money at doesn't make any differ
ence to the Southern people what Southern
Republican is put in the Cabinet. Senator
Bruce would satisfy the Southern Democrats
as well AS any one. He has shown more con
>lderatlon for his political opponents than
majority of the Southern Republicans My
relations with him are pleasant, and | have
always found him willing to do any thng for
Us that he could do without flying in the
face of his natural party affiliations
Mr.. Muldrow Il had rather see Mr.
Bruce IN the Senate than any other South
IA --Ilt-~s.. 60 .
the best representative of the colored race
that know, aud his political action in
Washington has been such as TO raise him
greatly IN the estimation of Southern Demo-
Gratis"
Mr.. Singleton; Senator Bruce eyinces
good administrative talents in the manner
IN which he manages and advances the in
terests of the people of Mississippi, and rs
We do not expet the appointment of South
ern Democrat 10 4 cabinet Office under the
coming Administration, | know of no Re-
publican that would treat the South better
than Senator Bruce. He would make an
excellent Secretary of the Interior, or POST
General G. f. Hooker of Mississippi, de-
clined to express himself on the subject, and
the reporter was unable to find Mr.. Man
ming.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27
The Grant Pension Bill.


SECTION 1. Be It enacted By the Senate and
House of Representatives. Of the Uaited Stdtee
in Congress qssepsbled: That, in recognition
of the eminent public services of Ulysses S.
Grant, late General Of the Army and ex-
President of the United States, the PFesi-
dent be and hereby is authorized to appoint
him, by and with the advice and consent of
the Senate, to the retired list, with the rank
and full pay of General of the Army and
SEC. 3 BE It further enacted, That and
time when the President shall consider that
an emergency has arisen requiring the SER
vices of General Z. S. Grant on active duty,
he is hereby authorized to assign him to any
command commensurate with the rank of
General.
CThis scheme to pension Grant for
life, it will be remembered had its origin
in 1878. He is understood to be worth
several hundred thousand dollars and
has drawn nearly half million from the
public treasury, and where Is the
justice of voting him life salary of
SIT 900 a yearO
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27

WE have published in this paper the
decision Of the Election Commissioners
of Warren county in the contested
election case in that county. While we
would have preferred a different result
of the election, we are bound to affirm
our belief in the correctness of the
decision. Suffrage is great constitu-
iional privilege, and the benefit of the
doubt should always be given to the
voter. 1t is a violation Of the intent OF
the supreme law to deprive citizen of
his vote upon purely technical grounds.
Or as the Board has best expressed it,
''in the absence of any fraud, the igno-
france, neglect, or wilful acts of officers
"of election should not deprive the
scitizen Of his constitutional right"
The adoption of this rule would be a
safe guide in the conduct of elections in
our State
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27
The Kellogg Case.

1t IS pretty clearly settled by recent pro
ceedings in the Senate that Senator kellogg
will not be ousted, but left To occupy the
seat be was never entitled to, and to misrep-
resent the State and people of Louisiana for
two years longer. 1t is hardly conceivable
that the Republicans would have treated
similar case in the same spirit. Had
Kellogg been a Democrat misrepresent
ing the State of Maine, they would have
elected him with the very smallest amount
of ceremony. particularly if by 81 doing they
could have strengthened their doubtful
chances of majority in the next Congress
st Louis Republican.
Well said. And the question further
arises, what have the Democrats ever
gained by coneeding unquestioned rights
to the Republicans. who are arrogant
and aggressive-get all they can, and
hold all they oct ,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27

NOTHING that we may say touching
a Legislative Apportionment must be
construed as AZ expression one way or
the other, pro or con, on the subject of
an Extra Session. We determined at
the beginning to take no part editoriaIly
in the discussion of that subject, and
opened our columns to communications
on both sides. a re-apportionment
must be made by the next Legislature,
If not by the present, and the para
mount question is, how is it to be done?
1t is to this point that we shall address
ourselves most earnestly because it in
gOlves consequences of vast moment to
fhe people Of Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27
The New Apportionment Bill.
UNDER WHICH MISSISSIPPI WILL GAIN ONE
MEMBER.
VIM. FRENCH,
l.. r. REED.
A. S. BUTCHER,
commissioners of Election


BE 1t enacted Jy the Senate and House o.
Representatives. 0fthe United States of AzaericG
an Congress assembled, After the Sd of March
1883, the House of Representatives shall
consist of 301 members, to be apportioned
among the several States, as follows:
Alabama, 8; Arkansas, 5; California,
Colorado, / /; Connecticut, 4; Delaware,
Florida, Georgia, 8 Illinois, 10; Indiana,
II; Iowa, 10; Kansas, 6 Kentucky 10
Louisiana, 6 /; Maine, 4 Maryland, 6 Mas.
sachusetts, 10; Michigan, 10; Minnesota, 5;
Mississippi, 7 Missouri, 10; Nebraska, 8
Nevada, New York, 81; North Carolina,
New Hampshire, 2 New Jersey, 7 !;
s Ohio, 10 Oregon, Pennsylvania, 26 (;
Rhode Island, 2; South Carolina, g.; Ten
nessee, 8; Texas, 10; Vermont, ?; Virginia,
8; West Virginia, a Wisconsin, 9.
SEC. 3 Whenever new State is admitted
into the Union, the Representative or Rep
resentatiyes assigned to it shall be added to
the number,
SIC. .. In each State entitled under this
apportionment, the number to which such
Stale may be entitled in the Forty-eighth
and each subsequent Congress shall be elect
ed by districts composed of contiguous
territory, and containing as nearly as prac-
ticable an equal number ofinhabitants, and
equal in number to the Representatives to
which each State may be entitled in Con-
gress, no one district electing more than oae
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27
Kinds Conntr Items.
minus NNhuAy
RAYMOND Gazette.

More than one house in Kinds couutyI
succumbed to the pressure and made u.,I.
ments. One or two are announced for T.
wards, and an equal number mt Terry
the two months rain preceding Chri-tu
is attributed this trouble.
We understand that a very small uu
Der only of new civil cases are upon @
docket for the ensuing term of the tIul
Court. and that the criminal docket !. d
usually large.
The following gentlemen have bo
selected to compose the Grand Jury for u
ensuing term of the Circuit Court for d
second district. -. y. Howell, Isom AUST
c. {. Parkman, Levi. Harvey, A. "a BRA
ley, VIM West, 4. II. Cook, j. W. Nc
d. NJ. Ballard, Wash Black, 4. VI. Grin
w. d. Williams, Henry Smothor-, a..
Berryhill, \. II. Siyley, j q. Austin.
W. Scaton, }, +. Brady, Bob Dickson, j.
HarreIl.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27
Yours truly,
Natchez and Jackson Railroad.
W. Il. FITZGERALD.

Natchez Democrat
1t is with much pleasure that we state
that the Directory of the Natchez, Jackson
and Columbus Railroad Company at tt cir
meeting yesterday, concluded very favor
able contract with capt. T. ]. Dufin, for
grading the road from Martin to the Kinds
county line. and completing the grading
for the entire route to Jackson. Capt.
Dufin will finish the work in time for the
road to be in running order to Raymond, by
the 1st of September next, so that those
who live along the line of the road may
rely upon being able to ship their cotton
crops of 1881 over this road.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27
FOR $500.

To any present subscriber renewing, or to
WEEKLY CLARION two years for. 800
To any old or new subscriber, sending US
$500, we will send The WEEKLY CLAIR
IoS for one year, and either Of the fol-
lowing journals
The New YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
The NEW YORK WEEKLY Sun.
The Louisville CoURIER-JoURSAL
THE MEMPHIS WEEKLY APPEAL.
THE NEW ORLEANS WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.
Bk5 Subscriptions will not be received
for either of the papers named except in con
nectiOn with a remittance for the WEEKLY
CLARION. Address
POWER & BARKsDALE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27

A CORRESPONDENT of the n. O. Plea
yune speaking of the approaching can
vass in Mississippi, says that 'there is
a movement on foot, by parties who find
themselves outside of political organiza-
tions, to try and induce Ex-Governor
and ex-senator j. L. Alcorn to
run for Governor as an indepen-
dent or peoples candidate" Ex-
Governor Alcorn is man of decided
character, and ability at the hastings,
with strong following, and his candi-
daoy as the representative if the vari-
Gus elements of opposition, if such a
thing were possible, could not be safely
ignored by the democracy in calculating
the chances of victory.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27
Tho Conclusion of the HoIman-LoW
Case.

GREENVILLE, Miss, Jan. 2t.-Thc ar
ment in the case of the State VS.. Col. ID
Holman, charged with the killing OF
w. l.. Lowry on February 10th. 1879.
the county Of Suufiower, was concluded
8 O'Clock last Saturday night The c
occupied the whole week. District.At.9m
G. w. Clark opened the case on Fiji.
making a speech Of three hours I'm lenu
He was followed by Gen. T.. G.. WaIlhau
the defense, in a speech Of two hours. 1
Saturday morning the case was again open
in speech of some length. lie was 4
lowed by Col. w. A. Percy, also for the
Tense, in a speech Of four hours. CoL NJ
Laurin, for the state, closed In speech
three hours. The jury retired with L
case, and at half-past tour this evening
turned their verdict. eve find the dclcu
ant not guilty"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27

THE Vicksburg Commercial referring
to the vote to retain Kellogg in the Sem
ate in defiance OF the petition and pro-
test of Louisiana, rejoices that 1.-THE
nastiness is buried out of sight" The
Commercial has very little to rejoice
over. It strikes us that Kellogg is the
nuisance and the vote keeps him in
sight We are afraid that he will be
seen as well as smelt before the next
two years have passed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27
A TEST VOTE ON THE CIR
PENSION BILL.
U. S. SENATE Jan "a

- - '1i--' Il F. = dI- ~, i L.
The calendar of general orders be-.
regular order, Mr.. Logan asked uuan
consent to take up the bill Co retirs
Grant with a salary.
Mr.. Logan then moved 20 lay aid.
prior orders to take up the bill.
Messrs. Bayard Hill, Vest and b
spoke in opposition. Mr. Logan iu ay.
his motion.
Mr.. Logan's motion was then
yeas %, nays pa party vote. eAa... \
Messrs. Lamar and Mcpherson u#u...
and Davis, (Ind.) of Illinois. voted ave- a
the Republicans.
The vote i'm detail was as f3.Ilw-.
AYEs-MesSrs. Allison, Baldwin. E.
Booth, Burnside. Cameron Owls. d..
Gid, Dawes, Edmunds Ferry. ID Hr
gals, Kellogg, kirkwoOd, LImlE L.-
Mcmillan, Mcpherson, Morrill, P.
Plumb, Rollins. Saunders. Teller WHIr
NAYs-Messrs. Bsyard. Brown. Ha.
Coke, Davis, CIV. Na.,) Groom, Iluu.
Harris, Hill, (Ga.) johnson, Jonas. Ken.
Morgan, PcuIlrtou, FuEh U
iolph, Ransom, slater, Thurman VA
Vest, VOORHEES,, Walker Whyte, WI.U.
All Democrats.
Messrs Eaton, Garland, MaNey al W
ace, opposed to the motion, Wen na.-
With Messrs Coukling, Blaiu, CIrparta-..
cameron, (PI.,) respectively, who were
'ent. Messrs. Anthony, Bailey, Bruce ia.
]ockrell. Grover. H1mlin, Hereford I
COLI Jones, (Fla,) Jones, tNev.I p.I..
md salisbury were also reporte. absent.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 25.-Logau r...s.
lis motion of the previous day Obj na.....
'ending order to take up the Grant ra..-
neut bill.
Lamar spoke at some length iu favor
he motion, saying he thought itcmu..H
roper that an ex-Presideut should r.
rom active politics and equally prp.rtl.
e should be enabled to live In paoua.-
The Senate then proceeded to vote uu.
.ogan's motion 90 take up the bill.
S-a party vote, except chat L1mgr. v.i
Davis of Illinois, voted aye with the k.ua
cans. The vote was Identical with tU
AIKEN on the previous day on che same m
ion, except that Bruce, not then pr.-r
oted aye and Mcpherson, who then ,u.
ye with the Republican side WAS a1-e
o-day.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27
Deserved Punishment for Horrib
lrimp.

CHARLESTON, =. c., Jan. 2Oth.-Ni
Bessie Werts, daughter ofNVm. Wcrt,. liyff
near Prosperity, in Ncwberry county.
this State, was brutally outraged and ma
dered Monday evening while going ro.
her brothers house to her home. Nv
negroes named Spearmau and Fair wei
arrested on suspicion aud lodged u G.
guard-house. They confessed their gull
and last night a large body of men To-.
them out to lynch them Spearmm w
shot to death where the crime WAS cor
mltted. Fair made his escape, but was ri
captured to day and hanged near Prosper
ty bya band Of whites and blacks Ta
unfortunate victim was y years DID, an
a beautiful and excellent voun., woman.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27
An Exciting Scene.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. ia decided
sensation was produced in the Senate Cham.
Der of the General Assembly, at the session
yesterday morning. An exciting debate was
in progress. Senator Williams, of Wash
ington county, was speaking upon the mer-
its of the question under consideration with
heat, when suddenly he threw
up his hands, and, with wild cry, dropned
upon the floor, having been stricken with
paralysis. He was carried To his rooms.
where he now lies unconscious.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27

REvs c. b. GALLOWAY, and w l..
c. Hunnicutt, Of Mississippi Conference,
have been associated with DR.. Parker
in editing the y. O. Christian Advocate.
They will add interest to one of the best
journals in the country.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27

WE are strengthened in our belief Of
the economy and wisdom Of reducing
the number Of Senators and Represen-
tatives, by the hearty concurrence of
Mr.. Justice j. A. r. Campbell in the
proposition.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27

The Vicksburg Herald, referring to
the Democratic vote in the Senate
, gainst the Grant Pension bill, says that
strong party spirit caused the Demo-
Gratis to commit a very silly blunder. I"
Ihe Herald seems to have a poor opin.
on of the party to which it claims to
belong.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27

10 AFFORD immediate relief In Astbr,.
Try Dr. Jayne's ExpectOrant. which aIa,
promptly by overcoming the sDasmoJ;o ~. ~
traction OF the wind-tubes, and bv ca,,. ~
I Sne ele se Of the mucus which clopg 49,
n nor y tL niooPlng Cough, Group and HoaTS-.
iii ' ~ me1leine Is equally benefcisI
mrllo 'oL al pulmonary and Bronchial TS;-
orders 1t Is both palliative and a cnrat5 "
born Coughs and Colds. 40 AiA stub
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27

AFTER careful enquiry the YazOo
Herald has arrived at the opinion that
not more than a third or half of those
who engaged in planting in the YazOo
valley last year win have the ability to
square up" with their merchants for
the supplies furnished them Ia 1880.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27

A BILL has been introduced in the
Delaware legislature exempting from
taxation for ten years at least, all per-
sons coming into the State with the in
tention of colonizing. Such law would
be of great value to Mississippi. We
must get out OF the old grooves and
move along.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27

IL this paper is copied from the Wash
ington Post the declarations of most of
the Mississippi delegation in favor of
the appointment Ex-senator Bruce in the
Garfield Cabinet. The agitation has
spread from Washington to the country,
and one Of our correspondents in object
ing to the appointment Of Bruce takes
up the cudgel for Hon. Peter Mitchell.
The dispute seems to be waxing warm,
and we have concluded that as for the
CLARION, it will stand from under.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27
The Grant Pension Bill.

A correspondent of the Picayune TEL
egraphs
Owing to the absence of Senators Maxev
and Hampton, members of the Senate Mill
tary Committee, the Republicans to-day
had majority and carried the bill to retire
Gen. Grant Captain General. 1t was
reported to-day, and will be pushed vigor-
ously by Grants henchmen. The talk is
that the bill will be beaten in the Senate.
but it is the same body that confirmed
Maynard and Longstreet.
And the correspondent might have
added-and retained Kellogg.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27
What Was Done with Cas-.


Chas. l. Cass was tried before Tpdo.
Gutenberg yesterday on a charge Of ass9,,it
ing and beating Jacob Strauss in NoveT,Es,.
iast- The evidence showed that CAS- en-
teTed M STRAUSS Office, boltsd the d.
Oehind him, satisfied himself that no otbe-
persons besides hsmself and Mr.. Stranss
were were present, and then attacked the Iatte-
Forcing him to sign several documents ~
ma Tt q winch have already been publish
with recommendation to the mere 81 Isi. ~
court, Vi the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27

The Enterprise Courier says that
Hon. j. W. Fewell is counsel for the
citizens Of Clarke who have been charg-
ed with violating the federal election
laws. The Courier thinks they will
come out right side up.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27

New ENGLAND to the South: Gen
tlemen, how can you expect to be con-
sidered anything but barbarians so long
as you carry revolvers? We are con-
stantly shocked at this custom. How
ever, remember that we are manufac-
turing pistols of all sorts and keep all
the latest improvements in firearms.
Don't go to Europe when you can just
as we'll send your orders to us"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27
Mr.. Edmund Richardson Declines 10 De
Candidate for Governor and would Do
Accept the Office,
Nicksburg Commercial.l

Nlcksburg Commercial.
We are in receipt of q letter from T.
mund Richardson, Esq, in which he say
that while he is profoundly grateful to {.
friends who have proposed his uominaHo
AMI election to the exalted position
governor Of Mississippi, yet under no a
cumstances can he be a candidate and eve
If chosen by the unanimous voice al ,a
people, the demands made upon bis tim
and attention by his private affairs won.
compel him to refuse a nomination or e.e
ton.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27

The Summit Sentinel is all the
brighter from having passed through
the fiery furnace. 1t is a staunch paper,
racy of the times, and we wish its
conductors, the Messrs. Bonney, all the
abundant success which they richly
deserve.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27

THE Water Valley Courier says that
Col. E. NJ Watson, the law partner of
Col. Manning, is accompanying Capt.
Buchanan on his rounds. and holds his
witnesses down to law and the facts. The
Courier learns from Mr.. Watson that
nothing has been developed that
can possibly affect the election Of Col.
Manning. Just : We expected.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27

A CORRESPONDENT of the Picayune
telegraphs from Washington that as it
now seems certain that Kellogg will be
allowed to keep his seat, the Republi-
cans viii be able, with Mahone's vote,
to change the officers of the Senate and
the leading committees, and that they
expect to do this.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27
POWER < BARKsDALE.

The crop Of cotton for the year 1879
80 was 5,761 ,252 bales, against 5,074,-
900 for the year just previous.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27

The Greenhack State Executive Com
mittee met in this city Tuesday. Nine
members were present, and among other
things, the subject Of establishing an
organ here was discussed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27
Washington telegram 10 \. .. limo. /

I'm 80 ifAl1i ~ ~ We iIttAT
4 motion to take up was defeated bv
vote Of , ayes 20 - nays, "a party vote. j..
cePt Lamar and Davis, of Illinois. wha,at
aye. Lamar was listened to with the er.
est interest as he always is, and many n
publicans congratulated Logan con- outa.ur
so powerful an ally. The Democrats seem.
to think that Lamar had some dr.r r.
underlying his speech, and not know.
what it WAS, were propOrtiougtely uneasy
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27
NoMNAr1oNs BY THE PRESIDENT

WAsmNGroN, Jan. 24-The pr..ii.
today sent to the Senate the nomination
Edward c. Billings, Of Louisiana. to
United states Circuit Judge for the Fn
Circuit.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27

UNDER both the Appointment bills
introduced in Congress, the representa-
tion Of Mississippi would be increased
one
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27
Exodus Notes.

Senatobia Record
A movement is on foot to move three
hundred negroes from this vicinity to Ar
kansas. So mote it be.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27
Senator George.
Washington Post.I

Washington Post.I
IL George, the new Democratic Sena-
Tor from Mississippi, is . leading lawyer Of
his section. The people Of his State predict
brilliant future lor him.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27

LAST week we published letter from
Judge Chandler in reference to the rem
edies by attachment under the United
States and States laws. An able an
swer to the positions assumed by Judge
Chandler, is made by Hon. w. H. Fitz-
Gerald, whose letter is printed in
another column.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27
Jaeks0n and Natohez Roll.....


p. Frank, John. w. Hen5 49,. ~ hl5Qv
6 : N1 W 4. Martin. tho -.
q. North, y. E Rumble. j q 500 = ..a'l
SS9atees, - ullmai. and D " pc1,s-t
iatIeE-of Hinda county. A.'1insoni
oillcers PRECEDENT ~. non,
~ !. 7eefehary Jas. ~. Nig.n. 49,.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-27
a Kind WORD.
INLAND Recorder.l

Inland Recorder.
THE CLARION Is now on its forty-fourth
volume May it continue to be published
AZ long az time shall last.