davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-10-10

i've to flfteep feet during the winter,
soms ofswhich' lifigers tili August before
sthelahg, sesge ssa5Ha1GnY eW fyiaa
1fssye W dpegnow, on the oldnm erautI over
slsnd trall apdin Galifognjss having crossi
ed the line at the foot of thei mountain.
The road issquite good, but is not travel
ed since the railroad crossed the Continent.
Eighteen miles of travel'br5ugdt ps, to
Prosser creek, where we camped fot the
rights Horn vaEawilkgsanch, where we
got the finest Of batter and cool milk
But iarlme s4plain ths! meaning of milk
ranch All over the summit of the Slenas
are -rhsado&s ofsfsh grass, sometimes con-
tanning several hundred acres, as here at
Prosser creek. Through these flow beau
tifai streams, fed BY the melting shows.
1kSsa ars a work os nature, no
IN ~ 41sF 4 ~ {sa thssaars although
Ikd rxaB srs,tpd e7ps Tbsasmead ows
and Eecwpe& dsd ct&fmdd by
|spaSs sss my 1op milss fr shef vest in
EsfAe4gaFj ,aifs OF CaBFf0satA here they
Ave during winter, But abont the last oil
Msy or tGeeas yglpayt ofigyse they drive
their cows to these mountain ranges
where they find the best of feed and make
He ApeS quagtYof bnfte6 PIP ptobef
when the deep SHOWS dfive them down Il
'i'iHs hshdofe'' sunny k6nes Each pchel
has from 30 70 400 cows These oncd hay
ing made the round trip, will cope W
talpns IN spriyg 20 gst ,tbs mepnsain grass
ftand, return alone in, thesfan, Ito escape thu
I'ScpmYi61iSS ~ IA man but follow fsa
1 sop, 'sssthe animals are led by instinct
how much more wisely many of,us wsult
ff.ntN y ssHNlt s,s,,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-10-10

! IA peculiar virtue in Ayers Sarsaparilla
is that while it cleanses and purges the
blood from all corruptions and impuri-
ties. and thereby roots out disease, lit
builds up and invigorates the whole sys-
TEN, and makes one young again.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-10-10

ssr bsieifs1xoau 10 ol734 @ifoi 6ri5ya 80. as
nsvo7q az z2gdess taken for Perforated Channels
sib he ldsagin 5aits, at Johasonas Drug store, II
soaszssBHb feRist q a'ssasiso Oct. Id at. a'
"a bstaS3nSsnoo Yfdsfd & a IL .xsisssy 65ia& I
-baslJ uosssuRsxa JAhHaG Ae8 hlson,1of Fleming
ehlboI se4T kafdsHat .iiOa1 few days oragApan,
'ssass slttsb 4 abors thessa
-booid IGofmouoo0 fzom bnn t9iuSfa1z Ssos J.. ,..h
tssy Cd 74sH islrassated Hhats Ret.'J. 81 Kugiet
.bs.uoofu lJgERGStions geeaised cal to the
10 81. tspsstenata1 ssfS Thea First Presbyterian
ILaldN dlsK nIiEli IaE 10 nniid.nl e,ii
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-10-10
NEW. HOPE AND Huokg COUNTY. Pa.

isWadsworth, Nevada, Sept, 20, 1913.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
Mississippi Cadets at West Point and
AnUapeIi5.


t. answer number 81 cnqa'fies ~
Information. the following correspoa-
denee published;
House. or REPREsEETATIYEs, u. s., J
WAsHIyGroy, D, c., FEB. p, 1888. !
Hoa, z. Barfsdalc, JacIson. Jfss.
DEAF SIR: IN reply to your letter, ]
enclose statements from the Army and
Navy Departments, showing the cadets
now in Annapolis and West Point from
Mississippi.
am informed by the Secretary of
War that the appointments now to be
made to complete the seven to which
our State viii be entitled, under the new
apportionment, will come from those Dis
tricts where the vacancies now exist, and
that the selection will. be controlled by
locality rather than by numbers of the
Congressional Districts.
You win observe that the present 18th
District has a sadet at each place, and
viii, therefore, not be entitled to another
at present.
Yours very truly,
III. L. MUrDZow.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
Warning Words.
Raymond Gazette. /

Raymond Gazette.
!. A free ballot and fair count
years. ~ :" w.
pie. ~ wy p0''
= railroad commission to see tbot
there i no discrimination against or II
favor of certain localities III tho maffor
judicial. = : ~
z, 4 Just and equal apportionmant
without the view to hela 81 iniuro ony
particular candidate or prospective car
didate for Congress.
IN auch 3 platform tho Democratic
party Of the state will heartily pnife
0n any other Independents and C{rcon.
hackers viii continue to dauash.
IN = part Of this programme ataeagt.
Che Democratic party il committed HI
III platform ~ allof il, ii il committed
by the principles IL processes. Dis thoso
others shoald 81 added
for example, fixed salSies where pmeti.
cai; tho abolition 81 perquisites and !
stlll further reduction of and equaliza-
ton OF taxes. Where the main objects
ot party organization are accomplished
It i better to stick to it and trust to the
future, than torun off upon the imprac-
lcable idea Of finding a better one
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
"Old Town Creek


70 mo answer 70 the Secretary of 8Fal
% the Hone u Iiepr aati1es. inauir.
ing whether say moneys appropriate
/ by the set Of 1882 Cor making river as,l
har5of Improvements, were withheld br
sEe Secretary ol War from objects which
the President alleged we're not IN the
interest Of, and do rot benefit commerce
OF nayigation,amOng other items enumer-
ated Is the appropriation of $1,000 for
improving Old Town Creek, Mississippi
For the information Of our readers
who may not be informed in reference
to to the geography of this stream. we
will mention that it is a tributary Of
Upper Tombigbee, thatit flows into that
river one and half miles above Cotton
Tin Port in Monroe county. Itmeasures
thirty miles in direct distance of twelve
miles at or near City Point four miles
from Verona, Lee county. Sixteen
miles OF this distance was nayiqated nv
steamboat in 1852. When the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad was completed, tie
stream was neglected and navigation hrs
SINCE that time been entirely obstructed
by the accumulation Of fallen timber
1t has high banks and during the rainy
season the water is deep enough for
small crafts which could navigate 1t, but
Tor these distractions. Coupled with this
statement the q. $. Engineer charged
with surveying the creek said chat "a
box drain of II inches square would /
readily pass all the water that was flow
ing IN the creek when ! Chez saw IT,"
lhls statement was fatal to the project
Of improving Old Town Greek. 1t fellI
under the ban of the Secretary Of War
who by consent Of the President refused
to contract for the expenditure of $4,000
appropriated for that purpose. AS that
sum Is so manifestly inadequate to the
completion Of the work, the money
would have been expended in vain un. |
less it had been supplemented by other
appropriations
The foregoing leads up to the further
remark, which is the main object of this
reference to "Qld Town Creek" viz:
That in refusing to execute the law, az
u has done in this, and other cases, the
Executive department has usurped nm
delegated power. The Constitution con
fers on the President the prerogatiye
)t vetoing a bill which he does not
approve. When lie has exercised Il his
power to prevent it from being carried
INTO operation is exhausted. If Il
mould be passed over his veto it becomes
lis duty to execute it without reference
9 ms own opinion of its necessity or
merits. BY this unwarrantcd usprna-
ion, odd Town Greek" is shorn Of lis
slory. It il probable tho commerce. Of
he country has not suffered materially {
rom the unauthorized interference oftbe
Executive department, but an important
uestion il involved tia riqht Of the t
resident on his.own arbitrary motion
2 annul m act u Congress.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
Railroad Economy No.

Is
The lavish expenditure IN ran.
management will be patent to anya5l
who visits the Offices Of the oiIieisI
where he will find rooms Cited n
palatial style-with the historic iii
which summons private secretaries MI
ographers, portefs and ushers intoth|
presence Of the chief. III all this M
phernalia, and / had almost said royaIts
does not satisfy the visitor, he wiIl ri
additional proof when told that be;s5a
within Office hours, and that III nps
call again in order to present pin
business proposition, which should haal
been answered ii five minutes.
Should opportunity Offer, thasc ISL
officials may be seen in their accastons
trips over Che road III d special I'll.
With tirst-class hotel accommodstian
attached, where a princely hospitaIitga|
dispensed to their fayorites and oshal
ex-distinguishcd friends
Would success follow private entsp1
prlses i conducted Oh this erponsvs|
seale2 And have not the produces vho|
Pay these bills, IN the shape of freight
charges, tho right u require gfsata
economy u tue management we hul
admitted tilat the operating expenses
and 2 reasonable interest upon them
Festment Of right belongs 10 thacoH-I
panies-but there ii neither right III
Justice IN allowing extravaeant Ind III
necessary expenditures to BE- charged
" necessary expenses Let tAese ez
outlays be abandoned We'll tAel
business be conducted as indigidaah
AIRY % private enterprises, ind tls
-@1a q freight can bo 10 reduced AS II
lY9 satisfaction to III reasonable nea
iaa the more especially ii practical
l'eh aTe pat in charge, and their atten
4oh directed to the course and chaTas
.eF 9, lhe traffic with different Localities
" winch the volume Of business may
3 y increased and neighborhoods benefit
~ OBSERVER.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
The Marriage Of Gen. a.
!. and Hiss RosalsI H. 1.

The Marriage Of Gen. q,
i. ana Hiss Rasalsl H..
The following
De4oeFat So fuly
vel goFshy Of such do
that We substitute It E,
fair: &c in;a
JACKSON, Feb. 2s.-At : 60,
marriage Of tlie talented ~ YEA Ah e-
Freeman and Miss Rnsal,si IN =, p9Fglss 6.
beautiful and accomplished benz l'' :. g. {
celebrated in the Presl,yteri.a -. y, & aas
was most deliberately and &C.,. ,l-siea ~
me rarest Of flowers and e,s. asssa.
beauty and taste OF srrapg.n,. S. sis'as; 90.
ever witnessed in Jackson. Ia " 'inlla
pointed honr the church w. M aslp's
cation with the beauty and 49,, ~ alla''l
jackson. The attendant, snlfalIy "a
Of New Orleans, with Miss I'M N wal
2. Harris Of jackson, with NJ.
!. z Withers, Of Bolton, with g. lela n'
ell Mr.. A. T. Bush, Il ST Toa,s - iAanis
~, ,,.llis eir, walter B. Barker. i NJ ~
Miss Anna Bailey Mr.. Georpe H., Z, sss fe't
IN Miss Jennie Buck; Mr. p u
Grenada, with Miss Marion Ros.. n 1lss
ker, Of Grenada, with Mis-. sa,s ", seAA
Ray attendants all reside here II. "'Ale
Alessrs- Thos. II. Kelly and 4. n W. w a.esa
son Mr. J W. Beatty presided I, 1. NJ.
accompanied BY Mr.. Isydoro 500 III 'ss
~. ,elaefeq a most beautiful and s,m,.,.
cpted Welding march, under Which,, ,,''sl's
entered inc church, and marched donr I, 9l'a
gentlemen attendants COMING e,., ~
MED in semi-cirele in front II 4. Z,
by the lady attendants il co.r,a. f-,P's' l.l
each in front Of the gentleman witb W. sso ~
Q stand. Then followed the britla ,ns VIZ y
matted upon an exqusitely deeo,s..s s'ses
which hung mammoth marriags VA, w
lnaeod 3 thing of beauty, made d rays vs., s...a
er', IN front Of them stood the Pov NM WI.
=. D. iather Of the BRIDE who in sol. ,,..' ~
pressiye manner united them a. b..h... e
me bride was dressed in cream colo..s ~
ven ana orange blossoms, and with dIs, ss'a
aen". Her attendants were each dys...s.'
orsandy, with cream colored sail, MI.
oride and all Of her attendants war. .,..
ovely beyond description Tho brid,I KY
paired to the residence Of DR.. Huutar IS "A.
ina MIS- freeman received the oonrs.pI,,..
'neir friends. The presents we're num.r0r. Il.
ma beautiful. The 'Party will leavo M NJ
cans on the 1920 train tonight Amo..,s
lnguished guests in attendance was Gen s.as
!. q Walthalland Dr.. and Mrs. PEBBLE. II c ".
The Pullman car on which the u.s.
couple left for New Orleans, was 81,
omely decorated con,plimont #.
len. Walthall.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
a Few Tariff Law.


The 9Th Congress adjourned OF tlio
4tl. Ia most noteworthy act vas che
paesago Of . nog taria bin which va
promptly approved By the President.
II parsed amid Tho force clamof Of Che
monopolists for the continued "protcc-
ton Of their interests. At the first
sesgion Of the departed Congress. the
House passed a bill repeating the inter
nal revenue tax on matches, patent med
icinos, bank deposits and checks, re-
ducing the revenue about $4,000, 900.
The Senate took up this bill at the last
session and amended it by cutting off
everything but the title, and substituting
other provisions reducing the internal
revenue, and adding complete revision
OF the tariff The House rejected it at
once. A committee of conference was
appointed, and itsreport was agreed to by
both Houses in the last hours of the SEES
sion. The Senate passed it bya vote
Of ~ to 81. The House by vote Of 1852
TO ZIG. The Democratic vote was east
almost solidly against it, and it failed to
receive asolid Republican support. The
yotes Of the Mississippi members who
voted, are recorded az follows: Ave
Lynch; Nays, Manning, Money MuE
drow, and Singleton.
The bill is as Objectionable to genuine
reiormers as it could well be made. Itl
Is so cumbrous and complex az TO be mn |
intolligiblo except to experts, in many
oil Its parts. 1t perpotuates the vicious
system by which the mass Of the pro- |
dueing people have been robbed for the
last twenty years under pretence Of rails
ing revenue, and with slight exceptions
secures all the protectionists demanded
The people had already voted out the
Congress that has perpetrated this great
wrong, and they will not be content un. |
til this browning act Of iniquitous legis-
lation is obliterated from the statute
books.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

THE Dixie BoYo Is the title Of an
unpretentious little paper 1T Lamar,
mississippi, Of which Master Waddy
hudson, son Of Hon. I. j. Hudson,is tho
editor and publisher. Through small y
Is full ofchoice reading. Master Hudson
isprlnter pressman, devil, and editor, 81
rolled into one, If he will perseyers
ana carry the same energy and talent
mo the work Of his manhood, nopsrt
up Utica will contine his powers and
there is no telling but the aDixic Boy'
On 2 larger field may grow to tho size ard
Of the New York Herald y
p. Louis Republican. We are glad t.
put the Dixie Boy on our exchange
list, and 70 bid its youthful conductor,
God speed.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

Tnn II. o. Timca-pomocrat Hal 1
timely article on tic imminent danper
81 DETECTION Of tho Mississippi river
from ita present chanacl into tho Atsha-
falaya, showing that from one-fourth to
one-sixth Of the water Of The main river
y NOW running into that stream, and
that the quantity is rapidly increasing.
Tho defeat Of the Eiver and fIarbor
Blu, which, contained an appropriation
for preventing the DETECTION, cuts off
al hope Of present government aid, and
the Times-Dcmocrat argues that TIC
the work should not be delayed Il
says:
Inc matter II viii be seen, must BE-
Immediately attended to, otherwise The
lower Mississippi will be closed to nayi-
CATION and New Orleans left a dead citv
on small and tributary stream This
maln@uyre on the part Of the AIississippi
u by no means unusual in rivers.
Tho attention can come only from ~
Of Louisiana and Inc CITY Of
New Orleans, and W tho Legislature il
u session doubtless no time will be lost
IN providing at least present remedy.
L cannot be possible that great city
ike New Orleans win consent To the |
loom which would be inevitable il left
without the sustaining resources Of the |
Mississippi river.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

y stated that Gen. Writ Adana
sta'' Revenue Agent, through his Attor.
ney 'lr, H. 9. McCabc, has brought suit
On Tie official bond Of the estate of A. III
: ai''gan, cx-shcritr Of Warrior county.
affr'sating in amount $4,000, for al
l"s"d failure 70 collect licenses ana
ssfrs' II is also reported that suits will
o fought by Same parties for S25. 900
~ %p,ooO on the official bond Of W
montgomery, present County Treas
fef Or receiving warrants in his settle.
fae'i's which were Illegal aud void.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

n q fact no uncommon as to b
mentioning Chat Mr.. Franklin n
G3Nen, a distinguished Railroad man
and President of tho Reading Rail
e.a argued before the Ponnslyyania
7 stature in favor Of the passage of a
- prevent unjust discrimination on
frtia hts. He showed that 500, 600 900
ha been lost to the productive wealth
Q State for the want Of proper legis-
u Ara Of that sort. In the course Of his
&r ment MIR. Gowen read bill pro.
pafad by himself to prevent and provide
remedies for unjust discrimination by'
~ Dad companies ard other common
GATORS. Itproyidcs for tho issuance Of
N en- Of mandamus against companies
ating the act. After the argument
tha Committee on Railroads unan-
ifs iisly agreed To report fayorably onI
tle anti-discrimination bill, which has
5ssa before it for weelB.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ApJUTAET GENERALS OFFICE,
w AaHINGrnN Ern Onth 1000

Hon, IL /. NaiIro,e, H. G., Houac Of
Representatives.:
Sin: / have the honor to inform you
that Mississippi is represented at the U.
>. Military Academy at the present
time, as follows.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

T'iE special committee Of the u. S.
SENATE TO inquire into tho improvement
Of tic Mississippi riyor CONSISTS OF
hossrs. Logan, Jones, Of Nevada. Nc
MILAN, Jonas and Walker.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

THs Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson,
who has boon consecraLcd Assistant
Bishop Of Mississippi, was born in Lon
dondorry, Ireland, Of Scotch parents, in
1880.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

Hos. STANLEY GTBERT (former SEN
ator from the Covingt6n District, has
been e:ected Mayor Of the mannfactur-
ing city Of Weason.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
How the Silver Dollar was Uaad II
Spoil q Big Scheme Of the
Spectators.

The law provided that RESUMPTION
should take place July list, 1879, and Che
Secretary Of the Treasury, before the
time, saw that it would be impossible.
Ihe National Banks were boarding
groenbacks for the purpose II demand.
ing the gold that was ia the treasury
They intended, when III. day arrived, 70
make 7 clean weep 81 IT, 70 produce 4
diversion the Secretary Of the Treasury
issued az order 70 collectors to receive
greenbacks for custom dues; and tbis
order he supplemented With d not;Goo-
ton 70 thc National Banks that 6a Ind
s4Q,o0aooo in'silver dollars ii thc treas.
my and that first come would be FIRST
served that, in a word, he would INV
out Al this silver ii resumption before
he would touch the gold. The spccula-
tors were ioiied, ana resumption never
IN fact took place Greenbacks we're u
good as gold, and nobody preferred gold
to them.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

TINS item from The Pascagouls Dem
oerat-star viii be interesting To the
jewellers along the banks Of tile Pearl
including the people, especially tho
shippers, of Jackson;
Capt. VIM. p Poitevantwill soon com.
mence building a Steamboat at Pearlipr-
ton especially adapted to the Pearl river
trade. Capt. Poitevent il one az tho
most thorough going and energetic men
o. his age IN the State. AS steamboat
commander he has no superior and few
equals. His new boat will run To Jack
son and be ready to take or the next
cotton crop.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

TiIE latest ondt Is that tho Georgia
Pacific Railroad Is TO be diverted from
the original route, and will be built
rom Columbus to Jackson, making
-'a'1tez the Mississippi river terminus
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

A"E Governor has approved the char
eF =! incorporation for the produc-
i'e'. fjHte The company is composed
o ''on. ". w. Stone, w. A. Pollock
i'~Aoat Of the Greenvillo Bank; G.
b 'mith, of Washington county, and
1. Al'Ne Smith.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

o,,r, u EAT l5lsnds of Col. Horn il ths Mo,
D Dusy T,i q glad tohave bis orn st5 sss-
n" sn, 'nat paper that bis strot ss' Z
l,, was light and thai u ~ q. g
prospect Rs # speedy recovery. op A. ts has
active. IN + strong and
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

l"H day before Congress adjoinod,
hen<'or David Davis in vipw of possible
'1E'nefes that might affect the public
service, resigned the Presidency Of the
hsha'"' Mr. Edmunds (Rcp.) of Yer
mon vas elected, aud will bc the Con.
riitp'ional successor to the Presidency
N ihoevent of vacancy.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WAsHIHGToN, FEB. Dist, 1888.

SIR: In answer to your letter Of this
date, ] have the honor to inform you
that the following is list Of the Naval
Cadets at the Naval Academy, Annapo-
liz, from Mississippi:
lst Dist VIM, Johnston, Iowndes
county, graduates 1886.
q Dist S.ttwin, DeSoto county,
graduate+1Ss9.
81 Dist. I. v. Kettrell, Montgomery
cohnty, graduates 1889.
9TH Dist.-los. L. Jayne, Newton
county, graduates 1884.
5th Diat.-D. +, Terrell, Copiah coun-
ty, graduates 1885.
9th Dist, Vacant.
Very respectfully,
w. L. CHASDlna,
Secretary of the Navy
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

THE election for Mayor Of winona
hiss resulted in the choice Of Mr.. +. M.
shryock.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

4 the contested election case of Blu
ehanan ". Manning, before the late
1''h@te's, a resolution was adopted by
ne iouse on the eve Of adjournment
confirming the right Of Manning 20 4
sest.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07


THE CLARION favors rcpeaI az IN
internal revenue system and quotes b;gl
Democratic authority, such as Jefferson
ana Madison, IN support of the view il
takes When the tariff ia revised and
made means of revenue to the govern
mcnt, instead Of, as ii is now, an arbitra.
ry system for the protection of capital.
ish and monopolists, we will be nre-
pared to take the same view THE CLAR-
ION does. One thing only at time
ought to he attempted. Uproot ana dp.
slroy protection first, and then nut The
axe to the internal revenue tax.-Co.
lumbus Despatch.
The CLARION has given abundant
reasons for advocating the immediate
repeal Of the internal revenue tax OK
ccptaa tospirits, National Banks and mob
ably some articles which are not necos,
saries Of life, with the immediate aboli-
ton Of the ccatly machinery ~ which
II is collected, and the repeal Of the en-
tire system IS soon as practicable. WHY
await the tardy and uncertain revision
OF thc tariff, in which so many conflict
ing interests arc inyolved2 AT tho first
session Of the 47th Congress, every Dem
oorat N tho Louise of Representatives
voted for tho total repeal Of the system
and the people applaudod. Wsy change
the programme? The "onc thing the
aoantry demands Of lis servants ii r.
iuction Of oppressive taxation, without
standing npon the order Of doing it.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

All the Republican Senators except
Messrs. Cameron, Of Pa, and Van
Wyck, of Nebraska, voted fer the bill.
All the Democrats (including the Mis-
sissiPpi senators,) except Mr.. McPher-
son, of New Jersey, voted against it.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

mr. Carl sHUEz took the pains to
write . three column article fer a Geor-
gla paper, 70 prove that the frequoncyof
Romieides in the South was the one great
obstacle to her progress. He is cited ~
the following brief statement; 0fthe 7sO
murders recorded for the whole Union
last |, wear az we're committed in Inc
southern States, and ISL III the State II
New York alone.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

MIR, THOMAS w. PALMER, the newly
elected Senator from Michigan in place
q Terry, the late incumbent, il al cx-
tenslye lumberman, vcssel-owner, salt
manufacturer and farmer, and a man Of
great wealth. TIE il in his 5sd year 4
man Of considerable ability, ~ 4 speaker
OF more than ordinary power