davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15
special Message from the Governor.
LaGIsLATIoN 10 ENCOURAGES INVESTMENT
IL FACTORIES RECOMMENDED.
EXECUTIVE DErARTNEsf,

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, {
Jackson. Iss, FEB. II, lea-.
70 The Seaats aud Hoass Of Reprtseat4tises
GEsTLEMgS Respectfully direct yoar 81
tention 10 the impartanes OF rHe Legislation,
sneoura gag the investment o. capital in cot
ton factories. and would earnestls rseomHts nd
the exempiionof al capital, soiaFrstsd with5a
tne next three or four years fram taxation
Tor a ssries Of years.
II true, laws were passed on fie subject in
lSl2 % and slS but portion oil tss legisla-
fsio4 having reference to litigation growing
Juf Of hese several ehactnents. il oceu to
ne thar the eHd they all had in view wogia b
aetfeF advanced By the pass age al his session
Of the Legislature of some general and easily
aderaood Jaw, emb01yIng tae best features
81 ST Others on hal sabject.
The prospect to day for additional railroads
ia Mississippi is better than ever before in our
history TIE several lines Of roads nos pro-
ieeted and being constructed I'll develop sec
EGus OF the State that will ia very few years
great y increase he revenue, and proportions
s5ly tighten the b rdens ofoar people.
Simultaneous Wilh the bRiIiing Of ral
roads, leE rs unite in trying 10 establish eott0H
&c priss. The cue netura ~ follows the
other
~ stated in ny inaugural address, ia i a.
Ia0nstrated fact hat cotton can pc raised
NEARLY asd proftabIy ia the Soufh.
] presume tina. | haz n. nothing in saving
r. to where the raw maferi Il Is made, than 10
.anualf : carry the raw material 70 the ma
.hinefy- More especially = this true when
Is remembered hat we have cheap lands.
sneap fuel cheap labor, and indeed all the
Conditions necessary for manufacturing pur
poses.
Il viii BE- remembered 100, tha; successful |
factories give employment to a large number
1f porous. whose services are more vaIuapte, |
s,t' remune. alive in that business, than IN /
any other.
ne different lines Of railroads now in /
iperafion and being 9 Instructed VIII cause
e. pital TO look IN this direction for investment
tnd :" hen manufacturers see that they viii t
save ready transportation for their goods |
tud that liberal legI. latiou IS extended to them
We NAV confidently hope 10 nave sueeessiui
artofics n Our midst.
| beg to state further, tHat reports from
rari8ns factories III our sister States, show
,nnual dividends Of about - per cent, and
what is trne OF Georgia and tie CaroHnas,
gould also be true in Mississippi.
Tue largest cotton growing State in the
Union, ought 20 be the creates cotton manu-
actuiing State, and to make II So her adyan-
ages should be maize GnoWn, ant friendly
inducements Hered
The South, II is alleged. has more than ten
aillions Of United States bonds, and although
ion-taSable. the low rate OF interest, it is be-
ieYed, will induce money 10 seek other IN
resf ments.
In view of The fact chat We need railroads ana
hrny people, most respectfully recommend
rendiy and iibcrallegis alton, and pro ection
Q capital that will invest in manufactures.
Very respectfully,
RoBEBT Lowry,
Governor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15
sENATE-IHIRrY-FIFEH DAY.
TuEspAr, Febraary e 1ss2.

TUESDAY, February Il 1882
Senate met.
TIE Joint resolution from the House, APP
pointing a joint committee to invite Gen.
Winfield S~olt Hancock to visit the capifal
during the session as the guest of the people,
was concurred in, and Messrs. Kyle Luse and
Hamilton we're appointed as the committee on
fbe part of the Senate.
The special order Of the day was then taken
up. be ng S. B. No. 144-An act 10 abolish GER
tain lien laws and 10 provide summary reme-
dies for The enforcement Of agricultural con
4raets
The bill was considered in Committee Of the
Whole, ard after sundry amendment lad
been offered, the committee arose aud reported
the bill back 70 the Senate without recomMen-
=tlatian.
Regular Senate proceedings we're resumed
Mf. Reynolds moved to commit the bill TO q
special committee Of seven. Earried
The clair appointed Messrs Reynolds, Per
kins, Terry, Walker, Ratliff, Henderson and
MITCHELL as said committee.
The Senate then WeHt into executive ses-
sion. aad after eerfain proceedings had there.
IN, the doors were fhroWn open.
On motion, The Senate adjourned
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15
4 Substantial Premium for Subscribers
to The KeekIy Clarion.


We have new. bst finished Domestic
Sewing aachins. wefth airy dslisrs. Witch
we oasras premiom q BE lalix who will be
de first 70 sepa IS City yearly subscribers
to THE WEEKLY CLARION. u err regular rate
Of subscription. Two doiiars per year. Tie
: Domestic is one Of the best. an rtainls
one Of he most popular ewing machines now
in the market. W hope that We may have
the pleasure Of shipping the ope that We
thus effer as premium, 70 some lady
desiring such household necessity. aEa
unable 70 purchase TIE offer viii remain
pen until the FIRST Of spril. To all e2eeei
tbe lady sending in the first list, we viii re-
AurA one-fourth Of the amount as eompsnSa-
ION for getting the subscribers. Give mans
pa postofiee address Of each, aud send same,
fth the money, by express or registered
iidress, Publishers CLARION, jackson, Mss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15
Notice to Weekly Subscribers.

Several hundred subscribers to T8
DAILY CLARION are also regular subscriL
ers to WEEKLY. Presnming they did NJ
want both editions-the matter in eaci
being the same-we have discontinued ia
WEEKLY to them until the close Of th
session OF the legislature. Their credit OF
same will be extended for the number 0
weeks the legislature may be in session
This, we hope, will be satisfactory answe
to many inquiries as to why the WEEKLY
was discontinued. flour friends wish boil
editions, Of course Sc will send them alon,
on notice.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15
PROCLAMATION
$3.50 90 Reward.

1NHEREAs. 1t appears by Information re-
w eeived by me, that .he following named
Peniteatiary conYi9gs made their escape from
ihe places and at the dates mentioned and
are still at "a ge, to-wit-
Thomas, alas Isaac Brown, D cemhsr ],
1881, from F. u. G3ar, lee county.
Abe Glenn, January %, 1882 from Or en- &
Jobes, Holmes c0untg.
sam Joues, January Is, 1882. from Hoskins
K Hamilton. lincoln county.
Presley Ward Nelson. January q, 1882
from aoskins S Hamil on. L ueoln county.
d. B. Orr, January "a 1852 from H5sklns &
Hamilton, Lincoln county:
And are still at large:
Now, therefore. l. ROBERT LOWRY. Cow
ernoT Of Mississippi, do offer the 8 bove reward
:or thea arrest and Confinement and deiive Y Of
The said eonvicts. or 5000 each for Que or more
Of themi said reward 8 payable by Hamilton,
Allen 4 Co. Lessees o. the peniteati&ry. And
do moreover require 81 ofisers Of this State
70 be diligent in thaig eaor 70 arrest said
fugitive coEviQta.
GiveA under ny hand and the Great Seal
Of tha State afFixeI, at jackson, this
u - 10Th day 81 February. A. b 1872
ROBERT LOWRY,
81 the Governor:
HESRY G. MrgRs, Secretary Of state.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15

Thomas gIsas isase Bragn-AEc y years
height 5 feet ~ inches; csmglezi9n hslsf and
eyes black.
inches3 complexion, dark BROWN hair hIaes ;
eyes brown Two lett front teeth cut; fore
hnger on left baud nisshed and disignred
SAM. Jcnes-- re 70 years height 5 feet q
inches: complexion light br0wa hair and
eyes black; small SCAT ia center Of forehead +;
small scar IN left eyebrow; scar from burn
across foHrta aad fit fingers Of right Ia na:
TWO large sears from bnra on righs side Of
s'omaeh; several large scars on right SIDE Of
back.
Presley Ward Nelson 4 e not given. COM
plezion white hair brown; eyes blue; scar
81 knee cap; scar On left foot
y. B. 0rr-ARe not stsfed completion
white; hair black eyes grey; laff s. Z btooa-
shot; scar ID lefl aide q head iore scaf Is
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15
Fees and Doctors,

The fees of doctors is an item that very
many persons are interested in just at pres
ent. We believe the schedule for visits i
$500, which would tax man confined to
his bed for a year, and in need Of daily
visits, over 81 900 a year for medical atten-
dance alone AID one single bottle of Har
Bitters taken in time would save the 81. 00e
and all the years siekness.-Post.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15
GEO. ANDERSON, Secretary.

Mr.. TRIcE, of Monroe, seems to vote all
the time with the anti-railroaders. lis
difference between, before and after. Be
fore his nomination be was an out and out
railroad Weekly Aberdeen.
This is an unfair way to put it. The
ADVOCATES of supervision are not anti
railroad men. They claim that legisla-
tive supervision in the interest and for
the protection of the people, promotes
railroad enterprises, and the result in
States where it has been tried, proves
that they are right. General Gordon,
President of the Georgia Pacific,
informed this writer that he advocated
and voted for the Georgia Railroad
law; that it was a good measure in
which the State stood in need that il
had worked well, and that the railroad
system Of Georgia had prospered under
il. Is he to be called an anti-railroad
man Mr.. Trice does not deserve to
be so called any more than Gen. Cor
don. One is following the example Of
the other. We do not know what were
the particular measures advocated By
candidates for the Legislature, but we
do know that the Democratic party
stands upon a platform declaring that
corporations are supervisable, within
constitutional limits, BIZ legislative
authority ii the interest and for the
protection of the people.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15
D. GEFALU. JOHN b. CEFALU.
ID. CEFALU 81 SON.
Wholesale Fruit Dealers
AND
Commission Merchants,
l6 &l8 MadisonS st., New Orleans, La.
feb.S 62-2m
NOTICE.
OFPIeE OF THE

OFFICE OF THE
CHlCAGo, sT L. a. o. r. r. Co.
TnHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stack
1 holders Of the Chicago, ST. Louis and New
Orleans Railroad Company, will be held az
The COmptuy's Office Z26 ST. harles Street.
New Orleans, Lonsiaga, on " EDSEsDAy,
MACH lsT, 1882 ~ " clock noon, for he
following purposes: Flrst-To elect Directors
for the ensuing year. Second-fo decide
whether the proposed agreement with the It-
inois Central Railroad Company, for the guar
autee By that Company Of IA dividend Of four
per cent. q y cent? per auuum upon the
Capital Stock Of this Company, n coasl FRA
tion OF its receiving tn eatnings Of his Com
pany and the permanent right vote upon rs
shares, shall be assent to or NOT. Eblrl-To
transact such osheF business as may come be
fore the NEE ing
BY order Of tie Board Of Directors.
STUYEESANF FISH Secretary.
New 0RLKASs, February I, 1882
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15
De-. 7. ". PALMER.
Corner Of S a.e aud Pearl.


"WINE is Il mocker, aud string drink Is
raging Take PBIcKLY ASH B1rrERs. il
Is not beverage, but remedy for all IL
ef-c's Of an excess Of Intoxicating stimu-
lants. Don't take a drink before breaklasl
''just to wake you up, b.cau-e YOU feel 50
stupid and lansuid. Yen are sure to fee
worse As soon as the effect wears eff TAX
a half wine-glass Of PRIRCLY ASH BTrrERs
1t will brighten you up Tor tae whole day.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15
Dealh separates an AGED cennIe.

Nnuouta Messenger
Mr. John Kemp died at Quitman last
Monday morning, aged 81 years old. Hi
wife survives him aud is Sc years old. They
had been married g. years. Mr.. Kemp was
one Of the early settlers of the eonntr
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15
DIED

MRs. NOBLE E. JonsTox, the beloved wife
of Mr. H. A. johnson, died at her residence
eight miles north OF Jackson on Monday, 6tb
inst of typhoid pneumonia. To the bereayed
husband aud children. We tender cur sym.
plthv
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15
Taxes and Costs.

Taxes and Costs
Brown, Joe-Lots Is and 70, iIobson sur
yty 4.-.... .,.--...-.......S 81
Barrett, Mrs Mary-Lot . between the
" and NJ K. 4 and Clinton road. II 80
Brooks, Gabriel-E54 lot ~ Hanlsman
survey. "a
Bradley Robert--Loss No 20 and 2
d south Jackson on :. Al IS
Campbell Estate Mariah-Loi II Hunts
man survey,.-...... ..........--..-... 10
Crilley, Nancy-L9t9, Bankston surv'y 3 81
Citizen, Georg - a $ cor. lot =, Hughes
survey, ...................-.. ......-. 5 81
Sou h Jack .on......... ..........- 81 IS
DoRnelI Mrs. Sue-W 4 lot 4, sqr s, n
Jacs SON ............ ..... .........-. IA 25
Fitzpatrick, Barney-60 feet front on
capitol street, in 10 lot IF<Noeth
Jackson, ......... ......... ............ q IS
Fuller, ]. M-Lyt Is, sqr 10, W. Jack
90
Gu dici, Mrs. Mary-s1z of n1l lot 9,
SCR South jackson, .......... ....... IL 80
jackson. ....,.. -. 9 Is
Hardy, Mrs Z. A-1o0 feet off the south
end iots and 6, sqr 8. 5. Jack. on. Al -
Haberstrobh, Cafherine-3 77-1QO a LIT
81. south ) ckson, ................ Il .
Hughes, James-Lots Is and % West
Jackson; 5 a lot s, N. jackson; Nj
lot = ~, e8u n jackson, in 8
lot 5. 8 a in 9 37-100 lot Z: IL ain
Is 43-l00 lot g. all IN Hughes sur
veY mis- lots and s, w jackson 50 70
jerks, W. B-Lots u, " and %, Cohea
survey ......... .......-.......... as
keif, Mrs. Catherine-S part $500
lot 70, Helm survey -.......-..... IA .
Lonigan, Mrs r. J--l1z loe 2, Clifton
estate, except 81 < ISL feet........... II Is
Lest T. Estate-E5s lot 2. sqr 4, South
JacksoH; SO lots and 7 Court
s. Jackson IL IS
Lyon, Mrs Sallie II Part Of 5 lot
North jackson $500. ........s .,,..... 81 SO
Lee, Harry-E1x Of Ell lot Is, Hunis-
man survey ....... -. ..s...... ........... "a
Morgan, n. D--se cor. 68-1g0 /. Cliff
ton est IS
Mosal, M-Lot4, sqr 2. N Jaeks1n. AID
IS ( 50 # W end OF /. sqr l. III. EAck. 10 Is
Marion, Thonlas-E y and 09fee4 OF The
ptof y 4 lot s. sqr !, s Jackson,
swA 2 = LIT 8 s. Jackson ..... -.. go rs
Mathe s. Joshua-Improve on lot
Hughes sur ey. .-........ ............ o.
Moo J, r. III E-5 q lot 10 g. J...... 6 ID
Moody, E. F-5 q lot Is, Il Jacksoa.. 3 d
Miller. Eliza-E x and Z Y Of VIZ Iot 81
Hnntsman survey ..-..-... ss....... A 0e
Pate son, Tanner Estate nv pt lot q,
Helm surrey .s..zs-...z...........-.. 3e
Ryan, +. f1--Lot A and 81 fest OF The
east end lot ~ Hobson survey lot
IS mis-. lot West Jackson ....s.... - e
Reese. Ed--Inlps on lot III VI Jackson. q
Stewart. Martha-LnE II Helm survey.
lott Robson surrey ....... 80. Is If
White. Mrs. Lizzie 81 neg ard
n1ol seq . lei s. Jackeonss.. Z,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
CITY TAX SALE.

T WILL SELL AT PUBLIC oUTCRY IN
i front of the CRY HALL, on MONDAY, THE
6TH DAY or March, 1882, the following de-
scribed property, tow it: The same having
been distrained by me for the taxes due and
unpaid for the year 1881,
f. II. REBER,
City Tax Collector
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15
Alta meeting at Black Hawk, the follow

At meeting at Black Hawk, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted
E. G. Ely, Esq, was called to the chair
and George Anderson was elected Score
tary.
Monroe McClung, Esq, presented the fol
lowing draft Of preambies and resolutions
which were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, We, the people of Carroll
county, desire to express our sOlieitude fol
the construction and encouragement Of all
railroad enterprises within the limits of OuI
county and State, upon basis that will Sc
cure to us protection from unjust discrimi-
nation in taxation and the rates of trans
portation and other charges, and
WHEREAS, We regard the principle above
enuueiated rs having been the leading issue
| in the recent canvass, and upon which we
elected the Hon. II. c. Williamson and the
Hon. G. B. Turnipseed to represent us in
the present session Of the Legislature of the
State of Mississippi, and
WHEREAS, Carrying out in good faith
their solemn promises 10 US IN this behalt,
our said representatives. have taken a posi-
ton, on all matters relating 10 railroads
coming before sid Legislature in accord
anee with these declarations of facts, and
we now desire to express our satisfaction
Anu apptOFdi Ol litCtI CUuAuttJ 14lSlCiOi0J
lie it.
Resolced, That we, the resident citizens,
voters aud taxpayers of the county of Car
roll, in mass-meeting assembled, do endorse
and approve the course heretofore pursued
by the Hon H. G. Williamson and Hon.
c. b. Turnipseed in the House of Represen-
tatives in the Legislature now in session in
the city Jackson, in regard to a bill intro
duced therein, proposing 20 grant charter
Of incorporation To the Georgia Pacific Rail-
road Company, and 50 endorsing, and being
so satisfied with the conduct of our said
representatives, it is our desire that
they take such further action in re-
gard to this special charter, and all other
charters and corporations, as to them may
seem to be for the best interests of the entire
county and the State OF Mississippi.
Be IL further ResoIred, That we are oppos-
ed to exempting any railroad company from
taxation for longer period than ten years,
and not that long unless absolutely necessary
nor do we demand the immediate taxation
and supervision of such corporation, but
that our said representatives. be left wholly
untrammeled to act in such cases as they
deem TO the best interest of the people, ex-
ercising a due consideration for the rights
of such corporations.
E. @. ELY, Chairman.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15
the L1dges 10 a lew days.
exhibition at the Deaf and Dumb Insti-
cute.

HDIToRs CLARION: 1t was my special
2lefsure to witness on Tuesday evening, an
Inhibition by the pupils of the Deaf and
Plumb Institute. The exercises were appro-
priatlely opened with the Lords player bv
/ ighklttle girls and seven boys acting in
j cgIe and perfectly Interpreted by the ac-
hled Superintendent, Prof Dobyns.
conclusion of the. PRAYER "Midgets
hg," by Katie Massingil of Copiah,
Willie Wood, of Claiborne county, was
iectly recited; as was also
by the beautiful Miss Lucy
Ason, and Miss Hattie Hoover.
"Contessing their faults, -
- by Jennie Kieser, of War
54ha Shaw, of Harrison; "The
etAfafaegs," Recitation" by Ollie
Kinney, of Marshall; "a Serious Con
j leration," "Diaglague," by SalIie john
.ey, of Monroe and Ida Hughston, of Choc-
aw aTm little but Pm Spunky," "Reci-
ion" by Warren Harris, Of Marshall +:
High jumping explained, " Catalogue" by
!. r. GaristIam of Chickasaw Philip Mosbv
f Marshall, and Joseph Johnsey Of Monroe.
i Of which were performed in most won
tFrfully surprising and correct manner.
ONE of the pieces being very amusing and
tten bringing rapturous applause from the
arge audience in attendance. Then came
Word Signing" by five pretty girls aud
eight spright boys rejecting much credit
pon the performers; "Bepartee," a "Dia-
ogue" by Miss Lucy Alden and Mr.. A.
Kearney, brought down the house. "The
rude by the Misses SalIie Johnsey, Ollie
Mckinney, Lucy Alden, Hattie Hoover and
Rosa Thomas. was perfection itself. 'Reci-
ltion," THE five wishes" by Mary Jones'
Jennie Stewart, Ora Ashby, Belle Hoover,
Katie Mofflt and Rosa Thomas, could
aat be surprised while the artist
fantomine," was such as to bring
rounds Of applause from the audience
q Blue Beard" a tableaux, was encored
vociferously. The Facial Alphabet" .by
the Misses Hattie Hoover and Lucy Alden
vas performed with a promptness and ease
that showed perfection itself,
The .syalidetory," by little Katie Moffat
closed the exercises of the evening; and
hazard nothing in saying that no entertain
nent or exhibition of the kind has ever
been given in Jackson that gave more gen
eral satisfaction.
As the House of Representatives was in
session, and but few Of the members OF that
,5dg present, would it not be we'll for the
exhibition to be repeated and thereby ena-
de these gentlemen to see what Prot
Dobyns is doing for this unfortunate class :?
AITCH. AITCH. AITCH.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15

Nh b. z. HARDY, Manager Of Robin
sons Opera House, has secured. the original
Blind Tom, who IS nor filing an engage
nent in New Orleans, for Friday and SAT-
day nights next, February 18th and 18th,
and also fnr matinee Performance 81
which there win b due notice. Blind
Tom j 50 widely known that Sc deem Il
unnec sary . ~ anything u % tbs
eharacteE his performance + S sun.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15

We call attention TO the advertisement in
today paper Of Native MinqrI Water, >
pat up and sold 6y the R6ckaridge Alum
Water Company, Rackbridge Va This
water mas been ia ne for a number of years.
and j. highly recommended gy physician.
aad an who have tried it. tits a specific
for the complaints for ahich it IS recon-
mande3, aad gives universal satisfaction.
For sale by Byron LemleQ Druggist, Jack
SON Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15
INC Salnfarr ERnrts

of Simmons Liver Regulator upoh the
nervous system, Prostrated b. long 3 Isrine
with dyspepsia, constipation and Kindred
diseases, iswithout precedent Ia Ntonic,
cathartic and Alternative effects sra tfalg
wonderful. Prepared only By J. q Esilen
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15

MRa 3. =. SAXON, If New Orleans.
one Of the most gifted women Of the
country has been engaged 81 The
Grand Lodge Of Sons of Temperance
q Sen lucky q lecture Throughout that
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15
Why win You

Allow cold To advance IA yOar system, and
thus enesurage IN re serious mAladies, such -
Pneumonia, Hemmorrhages aud Lung trouble
wien IN ima.elitte relief c. n be 50 readily at
t4jHei. Bosches 5 GsrstaH Strip has gained
the largest l. III tie world f0t the cure 0
Coughs, Colds. au1 the everest ling Diseases
J. is Dr. Eascae= famous tFeruftn pres6Tip-
ton and is prepared ytlH the zfeatesi care
aaI 30 feHT peei b. en- ltai8Ai IN admin.
isfesi jr 20 the youngest chitd. Is per 6iree-
tiJus- The sale o. his medicine fs unprcce-
denied. Since 6ss introduced thire mas beer
q constant increasing demand and without 8
single report Of a failure 10 do its work n ans
case. ASS your DraggisE as u tie trutb
these r-mITks. Large size, - cebts Try it
A.. i4= convince
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15
HOUsE THIRIE.sEEEzTH DAF.

TnEspAv, Feb. II. 1852.
~: SPEAKER Iison il tie chair. Prayer b
Rev. Afr. Hnrrel
MzssAdE rnK SENATE.
AAtprmang the Hense thai lie Senate ha1
e aentrel ~ sAe 4. inviting Gen. r s
a 4neaek 20 visit tbs CITY Of Ja1ks6n. ana bad
I4fpaln1ea COMMITTEES 6n liz n6rf 81 ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15

TIE Iowa Senate is passing d
bill to protect railroad passengers from
rowdyism on trains; and in lie House !
resolution pronouneing the railroad
tariff law . failure, has been defeated 5,
q vote Of II to %
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-15
Carroll County Meetings Endorsing the
Course of Representatives Williamson
and Turnipseed.

At a meeting of the citizens OF Beat g.
Carroll county, held al Black Hawk, Miss,
on February 4th, 1882, to express their sen
timents in regard to the action Of their rep
resentatives, Hon. II. z. Williamson aud
Hon. G. b. Turnipseed, in reference to GER
tain important matters now before the
Legislature Mr.. J. B. Martin was called
to the chair and Mr.. Fred Attneave was APP
pointed Secretary.
The following resolutions offered by DR..
Kittrell were unanimously adopted
ResoIred, That it is the sense of the citi-
zens of Beat 8, assembled in mass meeting
at Black Hawk, that our Representatives in
the Legislature should strictly adhere in
their actions to the letter and spirit of that
plank of the Democratic platform which r.
Iates to legislative supervision OF railroads.
Resolced, That we cordially endorse the
course pursued by our Representatives,
Hon H c. Williamson and Hon. g. B.
Turnipseed, in reference to this important
subject. J. B. MARTIN, Chairman,
FRED. ATTNEAvE, Secretary.