davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
SEVILLE N DANGER.

SEvuLE. April THE Guadalquiyir Il
noa - luei alloy, ordinary lcVcl Il j. believed " 70
20 iaue. 10 r.c to whole rr ~ be inundated Many
LOu.ss are nifcadY uud Tnu-i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08

A story is told Of an old gentleman who al
ways took notes OF his minister's sermons and on one
occasion read them 10 the minister himself stop.
stop ~ said he. the occurrence OF certain sentspee
" didn't say that" know didn't, was the re$
ply; put that Ia myself TO make sense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08

LONDON, AUTII - INf NIHHIWH EINtH VIUIH-
inence 10 the foo wing announcement. Owiug 10 the
discouriesv shown prrss by committee 81 tho
OK ord and cambritge Athletic ubs decline to
luDsh any o. The Unvrfsity sports 10 DAY 81
the LllIe Brlge Ground"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
GARFIELD COUNTED THE COST IN ADVANCE
frys me Chioa0o Bvsnin0 Journal tRtPl

Knowing WHIT Ah ATIUKduI ktHuNHIH ", ~,
Handsome Newly Senator Is, and toe trouble MI.
Hayes had with hun over the removal OF Cnestet A.
Arthur from the same Office. the presumption y toa
nteiy made up his mud 10 make the appointment oil
Judge Robertson. Having made H. the htpuoheah
mseess throug the couniry VIII heartily ind0tse MS
fosaiufe pufpOse 70 adhere 10 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
"Pride OF the kitchcn" Is better value than sspo'
AiRRIEO-

UAwKINs-MILLER-O Wednesday April a. 1881. a. tho
residence OF the brides parents BY the Rev 4 AL
george W. HAWKINS 10 Anua p daughter OF Miiiam "
Miller esq, all OF Newburg n. Y.
wooD-cHADBoURNE-o March "a. At tho residence OF
the brides uncle, President T. A Chahbourne. Wiisms-
town Mass the Rev. A. e. sewall toe Rev. sumner o
Wood, of Nevl IPSWICH, v. H., 10 Emina T. Chaibourne
Ill notices Of Marriages maa be Endorsed ~ih fH5
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
Sueclal Notltes

Art sale Extraordinary
the SANFORD H. oiffoHD COLLECTION.
FAHI I.
THOMAS y. KlWBY. Anctonorr
BY ruOs. b. kIEBY & %,
Of Exhibition. FREE DAY AID rvENiSo.
AT OUR AKT 0ALLkHY, AS BHOAD"AG
toppo,ts waliacEc.
confirming nutii umeof
SALE MONDAY AND TUESDAY hvEYfSGs next.
APRIL IL and ~. Al CHiCKENNG hALi.
TUE VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS.
works Of and be onging to The estate Of The laio
sANFoLD H. CLIFFORD. y A.
The collection Of tic frat part comprising ''' examples
rur IMPORTANT PICTURES WHICH WE'RE IN
GUIDED IN TuR OXFORD MEMORIAL COL
LECTION RECENTLY EXHIBITED an
THE MErROPoLIrAN MUSEUM OF ART
ma AKiisI's Work NEVEK BEFORE SHOWS
OUTSIDE ais sit DO
,, o,cornni,yi here offered To- tho patron. art o
pt me- speca~ns which Al prove SATISFYING to the
nosl crincAl and pToniaole inve'i'nen'~
TIE SALE. WILL RI 4 Po-d5EIyEE 9S T,rn naC4
HAffsgkyE ~ on6EIl De IliL EAE1 I2lt.. -
u.ur, A. Daniels. ". d.. ~ G.uaH ,lAsa. a,sr ijshu
't %isf,i a;' . !, tt''iiai,'9,l
Post one. Noticc. ...,,,., A.,
The Foreign Mails 81 ip s '' Ne. 90 fTfsoHf = 7jj
tor Europe W steamship Attooh va ea Hsen ~
wEDNEsDAl At a. ~ ,1I A. ioa M Tor Eniope
by snanship tity OF chester. va ouren,,"l ma
enc. for ernany Frame must " ~,
A. 80 a Tor europe by sieanssP Fr' ~, rt o",a
SnefuTk and Iambdfg on "A IOhDA AZ ooD A. ". aV'
rne bS sfesm,hip Adrstc. VIA Queenstowh seo.tesPt
rnee Tor dsrmaDy scotland must be speeAy s
80 -, In "a "a fuf scotland direct W steamship fuf
~, ~ ~. and at IL for termaoy &c ~
:Sc iol Nan si d .sy
M, Tor bolsInm dlfe''
ai ana Argentine. leave New YORK April .. Inr mats
bhLi. ~ Islands leave SesNork AErl D. The sails
-, a. Xss.an n H. NewYox hpril D. Tue balls iot
~. ~ 80 usx,c, leave NrwNOrk Apih T. Inc mans Tor
rus a and Il Pierre. NfquelOn leave New lork Aprl
~ .,.,l, for Belize aud Bay Islands leave sew. YORK
o. - .ustraia. g.. esvs san FRANCISCO
Ap The aAils CANA and Japan leave san frAae',co
AyuIl" HENRY O. PEARSON. Post master.
p,.tonoe, New.Yorx April . Io>i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
FAIRFIELD ARD ROBERTSON.
REPUBLICAN SUPPORT OUTSIDE NETWORK.
RE REPUBLICANS OF THE WHOLE COUNTRY

n FroDa me CtnclnndH 6a1fts thepJ
DO the Republicans of the nation desire
prs;dsnt GARFIELD shall surrender his offee 10 this
.eent personal dictationt VIII they stand BY him IN
ssne IT, and IN giving the rights OF IRE men 70 tpse
r.hi,esns of Nev.York who will not submit 70 THIS
eonsl arrogance The Presidents position IN this
eerly on the side Of the duy aud constitutional pre-
of the Executive and OF the liberty OF the eti
fbst n would be unreasonable 10 doubt the support
~ ia Republicans Of the whole country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
NOT Known whether the latter wa.

Of his father II IL not known whether the latter was
privy to the intriguee.
dispatch from ST. Petersburg 10 The Standard says
the nomination VI General Ignatief Baron Ncoai
portfolios end the expected appointment OF Genera
Tchernais Governor O Orenburg are SUFFICIENT lnd
cations strong Slavonc and reactonary tendency
OF the Government, al least home affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
1nE GUAM SUGAR. CROP.

Havana. April 7.--Compctcnt merchants arc
Of tbs opinion mat the crop vii be 10 pei cent
below that OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
Noy.pAYMEYr or THE STATE TAX.

ALBANY, April THE attorney ueheri
has begun tNent,-sx actions against corporations IN
HewYork city for Of tho state tax imposed
under the tai list winter and has dspa'eaed ah
officer 10 that city serve the papers Inc eases wiz
be tried n the su orome Court the place VI tga OenS
"A ,lfu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
LORD BEACoNsFlELDS CONDITION.

LONDON. April S.-A bulletin ISSUED at ,
O'CLOCK last night say: Lord cacOusHeld pnss'd the
dav FREQ from distfess fympi"iue Hs Ncakun~s Is
nov cnief source Co. anxir.y."
Al O'CLOCK this morning The condition of TIC patent
unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
THE AUsTRo.BELGIAX MARRIAGE.

Rudolph If Austria Is cIncctsd here 90 the l2n inst
when The banus Of bis marriage with the Princess
siepnane ~ T. lgIurn vii be formally published ana
toe departure 81 the family or Vienna
determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
rApTIIOIIAKr IN CANAnN.

81. PArLs BAY, Que. April AT mid
night toe shook II earthquake vas feit h'fr Iho
shock Nas soclci,niy suous 10 awaken poop.c from
slrop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
MR. MACKoNocHIE UNSUCCESSFUL.

LONDON. April 1.-THE Court Of Appeal has
dismissed the appeal OF the Rev. Alexander hackooche
against hs sentence OF deprivation for tussiic prac
sloaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
SOUTHERN s1ocKs QUorED.

ArGrsrA. Ca. April 7.-Georgia Railroad
stock IL quoted al - to $50, and Central at III to
1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08

~ fsm .fAs cssslaaah ODmaeTeiai tBsp)
49, eo0placency of Senator Ben Hill Ia one
sens.sG sestascs 81 lhs senate. He thrivss on
ea4s - y the only real live Democratic
- = snttfjea 90 ieotase sis peers. he unites 70
10y q 3 BEAD u the family the shral yerbsgc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
ENGLAND AND THE SILVER CONFERENCE.

LONDON, April Sir Charles DIXIE, Ohuei
Foreign Secretary. replying TO the Right Hon D. W.
Hubbard Conservative shid that England was unaoe
10 consent TO discuss the principle OF p'-
metalllsn, and had therefore declined 70 pn'-
ucipaie 10 the Monetary Conference Inc '"'
IA. e. Government will send q delegate. who, how
eyer. Will not participate in the discussion. LORD
UafiluC on ecretary for India. will con,idcr any pro
tnsa when may be- brought forward. The question Oi
other colonies being represented IN tho Conference IL
under consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
TIE DETROIT CLUB BEATEN.

Again the Metropolitan team was victorious
over the Detroit Base Ball Club yesterday on the Polo
Grounds despite the wind. which iaterfered with the
sny ball" The scores by innings was as follows;
A n Tofal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April g. a. m.-DurIng tho ialr
weather yesterday movement in tho barometer was
onward. The temperature ranged between 25' ana
4ss the average ,37L1 being 3is' higher an Oh the
corresponding day year, and 0o' higher tnan on
Gear and fair weather with higher temperatures, iOl,
lowed late In the day by increasing ci0uulhcss au.
cuances OF rain. may DO expected To-Day u 's eiH ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
THE sCHIEDAM ASHORE.


which Ia ashore "a BrOwersn ayen
The schedam OF the vessels fthe Netnerianu
American Steamship Company plying between this port
and Rotterdam. She sailed from New-York for koueI'
dam March II with freight aud passengers she II an
iron screw steamship 3Ol foot long 39h feet BEAM %
feet inches depth Of hold and 230 tons displacement
She IA built IN six waerught compartments, ana hts
comnound Engines sac was constructed IN Dumbarion.
scotland In 1874 and named the san Marcos Nhen
sold recently 10 the Rotterdam merchants Hei
name WAS changed 20 the Schedam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
rRlRrXE LocAL OBSERVATIONS.

Th h.,sA ., ~, a. t =! ~ ,,if,
s,-essns uls .ht Salts das rspreists - ~
*, e--lrt )roken %
R.,.d.en. ,1r. laleslei tae tA,rh'ne's' hii
uut'sFlaf macy, Bf0stEaJ
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-16
The Latest case Of Bnlldozing.

. A colored wash-woman, of Jackson, has in
vented novel bulldozing scheme, and one
entirely original with herself. The story,
in nutshell, is as follows: Among the color
ed men who voted the Democratic ticket at
the late election, was s., one of the most
intelligent and highly respected men OF his
race in tuis county. For the past two years
he has had women employed to do his wash
ing; and every Monday morningit has been
her custom to send for his clothing and col
lect the bill for the preceding week. Monday
last the messenger came as usual, collected
the amount due, and delivered message
from the fastidious belle of the wash-tub,
which was substantially, that since s.
had voted the Democratic ticket, he would
have to find Democratic wash-woman, as
she declined to have anything to do with
men of his party.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Is. 1881.
QUOTATIONS.
CURRENT COMMENT.

Cincinnati Gazette: If Gen. Grant wants
a situation with steady employment, and
salary no object, he has found it in writing
letters of recommendation for appointment
to Office. He will find plentiful crop OF
Stalwarts of the Stalwarts.
Courier Journal Mr. Beecher, id ser.
mon the other day, acknowledged when a
boy be stole preserves. And so it is not
strange that there are some who suspect
him Of having poached upon other people,
preserves since he has grown up.
Detroit Free Press: Gen. Sherman's pro
posai to abolish the right of officers To use
the common soldiers as servants without
their consent or remuneration is ereditable
to his common sense and high humanity.
Philadelphia Times: Senator Sherman 5
about to make a Southern trip. 1t isn't
time to elect delegates 10 the next National
Convention, but Senator Sherman puts up
his fences at any time.
New York Sun: Gen. Sherman comes I'D
smiling in his annual report. He finds the
country prosperous, the Treasury overflow
ing. and new Administration starting out
upon an uncertain career. Therefore he
thinks the opportunity favorable for an in
crease of the army.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-16
Card from DR.. Ash.

AT THE Ruins, NOVEMBER IA, 1881.
Four MILES WEST OF MADISON STATION.
To DR.. Hunter. Pastor of nuy aeife's Church,
and Bro. j. Z. Poaeer, Grand Secretary
Your christian and fraternal visit last
night to myself ard wife-short as to time, and
few as were the words spoken-1rew me, dur
ing the silent watches of the night, at the
bedside of the afflicted one, into a line OF
Masonic rehections-among them, one of our
early teachings, represented by the rough dla-
gram at the top of page. THE point within q
circle.
Both of you having heen on the ground can
form better idea of the damage done by the
tornado than those who did not have oppor-
tunity to see /; but no one not acquainted with
the premises before the storm can approach a
true estimate
desire publicly, through you, to express
INV heartfelt thanks-First, to the 0mniscient,
Omnipotent and 0mnipresent Deity, for the
preservation of the lives of my family, q my
| self. not having been in immediate danger.
Next-To my Masonic brethren in particu-
| lar, and all others in general, both warm per-
sonal friends and strangers, who 50 zealously
worked by day TO save my scattered effects and
/ by night to protect them from relic hunters
They have reward in the consciousness Of
well-meant and well spent exertions.
/ Those few who came solely from curiosity
and rendered no assistance, also have their
reward in the magnitude of the show, and
the opportunity afforded of seeing how much
can be done BIZ jealous, self-sacrifcing meT
intent on rendering all the assistance in theil
power.
NV wife is better this morning Passed 3
comfortable night. Every attention needed II
nursing is freely offered. viii want no help
i from town unless matters change for the worse
The children are feeling the effects more thar
At first
The piano and one bedgtead are the only
pieces Of furniture worth starting with again
fsfk
chairs are intact. Everything else dilapida
/ ted or destroyed,
Yours, in bad tx, that might be worse,
MARI E. ASH.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-16
The Death-rate Of

Our country is getting to be fearfully alarm
ing. the ayerage of life being lessened every
year without any reasonable cause, death re-
sultine generally from the most insignificant
or;oins At this season of the year, especially,
= cold is such common thing that in the hur-
~ of every day life we are apt to overlook
the dangers attending it and often find too
late, that fever or Lung trouble has already
svery winter. while had Bosekes's German
Svrxp been taken, q cure would have resulted,
80 larre bin from Doctor been avoided
For All diseases Of the Throat and Lungs
Ro.eise.s German Syrup has proven itself to &c
- .reatest discovery It's kind in medicine.
~ Every Druggist in this county will tell you q
~ wonderful effect Over $4,000 bottles SOLD
Last wear without single failure known.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-16
RailrOads.-our Western Connections.

RaiIroads.-Our Western Connections.
The Greenville Times is informed that
there have been taken out recently two rail
road charters in Arkansas, in which Green
Vile is interested. One under the name of
Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas Road, ex-
tending from opposite Greenville to Texar-
kama; to meet the future necessities Of the
Georgia Pacific Railway. The other, called
the Greenvile and Bowie railroad, to ex-
tend from the same point on the river to
Trips Station, Is miles, on the Little
Rock and Texas Railroad. This latter is to
give connection between Greenville and St.
Louis, and Capt I. S. Anderson has been
employed to make survey and map of it,
and to furnish necessary specifications for
| the letting of the contract for its construc-
ton. This short line win be built only in
connection with the Georgia Pacific Rail
way Company, or Little Rock and Missis-
sippi Railroad, and the New Orleans, St
Louis and Chicago Railroad, connecting
those two roads at Greenville.
Should the Chicago, St. Louis and n. 0.
Railroad build the road from Jackson tc
Yazoo City, of which there is strong prob
ability, its extention to Greenville would
be the next thing in order, and thus mag
nifcent line from Little Rock to- the Ores
cent City would be established.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-16

OUR worthy townsman, Mr.. VIM. Lowe,
did generous and most considerate act last
Saturday night which ne will not thank US
to make public. When the news reached
here of DR.. Ash's misfortune, he purchased
many little articles that he supposed would
be useful in such an emergency, and with
his package, weighing about thirty pounds,
proceeded to Madison Station on the mid
night train. From the Station he walked
out to DIR. Ash's place, distant four miles
a portion of the road being almost impass-
able on account Of the recent heavy rains
On Sunday he labored faithfully, with many
others, in removing timbers, housing corn
etc. DIR. Ash was deeply touched by this
exhibition of friendship.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-16
The Tucker Relief Fund.
Vicksburg Commercial. I

Vicksburg Commercial
just twenty-one years ago two young men
met at the United States Court at Pontotoc
on the eve of the great struggle then i'm
pending. Each was the captain of a com
pany of volunteer militia thoroughly drilled
and ready for the conflict they had antici-
pated and one of these was Gen. VIM. f.
Tucker Each became brigadier general
and each commanded the celebrated Missis-
sippi brigade, which on account ofits indom-
liable courage and irrepressible enthusiasm
received from Gen. Bragg the name of the
"high pressure brigade" When its first
commander under whom it was organized,
left it for the cavalry, Gen. VIM. F. Tucker
was promoted to its command, and when he
" as so seriously wounded that he was dis
abled from duty he was succeeded by Gen.
J. H. Sharp. But the old brigade whether
under Chalmers, Tucker or Sharp never lost
any of its reputation for high soldierly quail
ties or its unconquerable spirit. There are
some of this brigade now in Vicksburg and
others throughout the State, and we sugges
that they shall not only, each and all, sub
scribe something, but each constitute himself
an agent to electioneer for and collect some
thing for the Tucker relief fund.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-16
NOMINEES, TariR Nensense

n. 7. Herald.
II Mr.. Voorhees, will take good square
look at the matter be win see that Il the
new manufacturing enterprises Of the South
and Southwest need protection st al, i
must be protected against the composition
81 New England and Pennsylvan
near neighbors and not against Europe.
Meantime il crying out for . tariff for
CREME with Incidental protection does
mt Mr.. VOORHEES, see that he Is once more
repeating that stale blunder Of the so-called
Democratic party, which has led them for
twenty years past 70 take up the issue Of the
Republican party. oas a.:ss ~ ~ 1900 1900 -,
ia a Iast half dozen Republican national con
ssSt;ans have declared for atariH for
revenue with Incidental protection and
saw Al Iask cones POOR Mr.. Voorhees,
- - tries Is catch Democratic voters with
80 SD 81 ancient Republican twaddle
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-16
Duplex Spring Bed
AN HONEST BED FOR $500.

HENLEY'S PATENT DUPLEX SELF
IL FASTENING SPRING is without doubt the
cheapest, best and most durable Spring ever
offered to the public.
tits CLEAN, NOIsELEss AND STRONG, being
made of the best Bessemer Spring Steel. 1t
is elastic and easily adjustable, fits the body
in all its parts and positions, and will not
give way under any strain. There are "a
springs to each bed, and they can be attached
in few minutes to the Stats. 1t makes a
smooth. even surface for the mattress to rest
upon, with no ends 10 chafe or wear the mat
tress.
County Rights for sale on liberal terms.
Address MAXWELL, NELLY 70,
Oxford, Miss.
G~I will be in Jackson for several days,
at the Neeley House, and will be pleased to re-
ceive orders for the Duplex Spring, and viii
attach same to Stats, if desired. Will also dis
nose of County Rights on accommodating terms
VIM NJ NEELLEH.
! nov l68l-ln,.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-16

An exchange recommends the follow.
ing as an unfailinA cure for foppizhness J:
.'If the patient IS badly afflicted, and his
disease has reached that extreme limit
which is evidenced by such symptoms IS
parting the hair in the middle, wearing a
wateh-chain on the outside Of bob-tail
coat, ETC., the only known remedy is to bore
large hole, six inches deep, into his skull.
and fill up the vacancy thus created with
dynamite. This will, of course, kill him,
and he will be resolved into his normal con-
dition."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-16
Competitive Examination.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
IN Young Men of the Fourth Congressional
District Of Mississippi, that Competitive
Examination for appointment TO fill a vacant
Cadetship at West Point Academy, for this
District. will take place at Jackson, Miss,
ON SATURDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF DECEMBER
1881, between the hours of O'Clock A. NJ
and 5 o'clock p. M, of said day.
The list is open to all aspirants, and the
appointment will be aw arded to the individual
reported by the Committee to have stoo the
The following gentlemen will act as the
Committee of Examination: Gen. j. 4. Smith,
state Superintendent Education; Prof. Il n.
JAYNE. jackson; Prof. w. II. Magruder. Can
tom. any two Of whom may act with or without
calling in third party.
Papers of the District, will confer public
favor by copying this notice. ,,,
NJ C. Fourth Miss. Dist.
CANToE, Nov. 18th, 1881.
nov, 10 'ol-4w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-16
MARRIED.

r-.ox- AxrxASpER--At the resid enee of
he brides parents in Bolton, Thursday .nlga.,
NJ :. "A Harry Peyton. Esq, 70 Miss Maggie
AIIsxandeT. ali Of Hsltoa Nc eaE r.. M.ttie
, As.snss Prank Walton aud Miss Aatle
Lacey
R.rrR-PArros-0n Wednssaay1. ..sssr,s
her 9. St the residence OF tRe sr.1s Baksr g
~ tns Ss 80 Patton, daughter q ines, s.
Miss ha ~. = 81 DanTilIe, Va. both Of AeW
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Thanksgiving Proclamation,
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
I.ruSnN MraaTSarnn

ExECUTIvE OFFICE,
Jackson, MISSISSIPPI !
In VIEW of the manifold blessings which
We have enjoyed during the year now drawing
to close, and in devout recognition of Hin
who has ordered peace health and happiness
10 our people, l. J. NJ. STONE, Governor of
the State of Mississippi, do appoint THURS
DAY. THE TwENTY-FoURTH OF NOVEMBER
INST, in pursuance of the recommendation
of the PRESIDENT OF TIRE UNITED STATES, as
a daY of THANKSGIVING AND PRAISE
UPON THAT DAY let us abstain from our
accustomed avoeaIions, and assemble in our
respective places of worship, there TO join in
praises to Almighty God for His goodSess and
mercy. and offer up our prayers for A\eontin-
uance of His Divine favOrs.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, | have hcreunto
SET my hand, and caused the Great
L. 81 Seal of the State to be affixed.
Done at Jackson this Fourteenth day Of
November, A. D., 1881. ,
By the Governor:
HENRY c. MYERS, Secretary of State.
Nov. 10, 1S8l-2w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-16
Burial of the Victims.
Meridian homestead

Meridian Homestead.
The remains of Joseph Barnett and A. 7.
Harvey were brought to Meridian and fol-
lowed by large concourse of relatives and
friends to their last resting place in the Nc
Lemore cemetery, on Wednesday, at II A.
NJ. They both married daughters of our
esteemed fellow-citizen, Mr.. w. P. Breach,
and both leave affectionate wives and large
families of children to mourn their irrepara-
Bile loss. Mr.. Barnett leaves seven and Mr..
Harvey six children The bereaved ones
have the sympathy of all in their great ca
lo,yoitv
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-16

J. W. ALBRECHT.
.4....... .-.....ss.s.-ss