The clarion. [volume], June 13, 1883, Page 4, Image 4

About The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888

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The Clarion: Wednesday, June 13, iSi j.
1
1
The Clarion.
O&eUl Journal of the Bute of Miiiuiippi.
ONE YEAR. SI M
SEVEN MONTH-, 1 M
District Convention.
Tlicre U-ing no 1 1.1.. i.tn KUtvtlrc C08.ailt&M
Ui tin- Klata JmlU ial itriet. w II n., . i-lk-n1
brn-l.v .inns' upon Wednwda? llic I Ma lay oi An-
vi .-i a.- Uic tout mul JaJuuu a Uw i Im.1.1-
iag a 'Vinvrntioti of thr lieninrratlr l'U'i "'
lfilri.t for lift DVnvM ul Sari' inning a tn4l.lut.
i- THtlnm a i ., n. .
Thr baata ( rnratat1nri I.. ! lh' ' an
Iopt.il tit thf Th mcK'ratlc taste onvtationii
The lHmirailr ooaTtotlocii i tin-dJSVraat . n u 1 1 -
I . of the MaMst pfeaM load IrfegnSi in i.i-
iHi'y. 'I conn,
limn Iai K .ni. Hiptali ',,.
K mi m:i i n.
Oiin'n I't'ui. y.. l oin. yin Co
HOB' I I'liU HI. I.,
Chia'n Peai. Ex. Com Madiaon -.
BBO, W II A hit i:.
an 11 Deia. Kx. Com. Ulada i ...
WAII th- rr .if ilii- bwtrtH lll plniM- fnjiy,
F r is the most contemptible style if
journalism that combats an argument
by assailing with new iuuendo tb mo
Uvea f its author.
To the Mississippi Press.
All editors who expect to attend the
meeting of the Mississippi Press Asso
ciation at Columbus on the tth of next
month, should notifj the Secretary, Mr.
It. K. .Iayne,at .Jackson, at once, in or
derthat transportation may be secured,
lie lias gettffally followed the plan ol
issuing certificates onlj on application,
as to forward before would oci'usiyti
much uftncCi ssary correspondence.
In another column wo have published
the card of Maj. H. 8. Koote declaring
thaili. -cannot si r (' another term in the
office of District Attorney, We echo the
universal voice of tin Distrid in Miring
that he has discharged the important
duties of the office fearlessly, conscien
tiously and ably, and that he will carry
with him into his retirement the pro
fuundest respect of the people he has
served so well.
The following named applicants passed
satisfactory examination before the
Hoard of Medical ('elisors 1 r's. Robt.
Kells and J. Vr. Bennett Monday last,
1Kb, inst., and were granted license to
practice medicine; J. F). Walker, Ilarria
ville, Simpson county; lr. M. W. Boyd,
Jackson; John P. Casey, Kuhnvillo,
Amite county; Dr. Oeo. Brumfleld,
Columbia, Marion county; Dr. C. fl
hatching, Terry; Dr. J. V. Catching,
Edwards and Dr. W. 0. I-owis, Oenter
ville, Araito county.
The Supreme Court refused to grant
a rehearing in the Chalmers-Myers case,
but before adjourning, it made a signifi
cant order as to the costs of the suit
which clearly shows it views as to the
rightfulness of the action of the Secre
tary of State in counting the vote of
Tate for "J. R, Cliainbliss," name that
was never put in the ballot-box, nor
neverjeounted out of it, instead, of J, R.
Chalmers. Though Chalmers suit was
dismissed on the ground that the Certifi
cate oi election had been issued to Man
uiog by the Governor on the statement
of the Secretary, and was irrevocable,
and that the Court "would not do H vain
thing," it taxed the Secretary of Slate
with the COStS which accrued previous
tO the issuance of the eeriifieate, tlm-
Indicating its opinion as to the merits oi
the Tate county business.
Tub Clauion came out t!iU week
without fiercely attacking the railroad
development of the state. Oood.
Vicksburg Herald.
We submit that this i neither lair
nor courteous journalism, It would
make but little difl'erenee if all the read
ers of the Herald were also readers of
The Clarion. They could then judge
the assertion of the former by what we
have really said. As for ' Railroad du
velopment," we have labored for it in
cessuitlfi Nor have we attacked Hail
road mangement "fiercely" or even
mildly. As friends of the ltailroad in
terests and the public, desirous to ee
justice done to both, and with no feeling
except the heartiest good will to both,
we have advocated such legislation as
will bring'theeorporations and the tro
pic to a proper understanding of their
relation to each other. It is the height
of folly to say that legislation i un
friendly which ncconipli.-hes this end.
and insures the public against extortion,
discrimination and favoritism in the
management of corporations which
though created to make money for the
investors, are also created to serve the
public. We have the experience of
twenty-four States, embracing those In
which Railroads have been ihe most
prosperous under supervixory legislation,
and it is worse" than nonsense to assume
that it is a dangefOOl innovation to fol
low their example when they have been
prolific ol beneficial reauRs to the mmi
jdc and to the corporations themselveo,
in our next paper, we will publish an
Article on the uses and benefits of M ftajj,
road Commission for whioh wo will in
advance bespeak the attention of ihe
Herald,
Fusion, or Not? The Iowa Democrats.
Th. qolstkm subndtted by the I W I Tl,e Iowa in tl' te (W
cratic fount Executive Committee u uU"n "a the ith- nminated L. O.
whether an arrangement, having for Knne for Governor ami adopted a plat
its object in the pending election, forn' tht dt-rlarefl in favor of civilr
fusion wtih the colored voters, ir- viw' rt'f,,rm' denounces the late Rej.uh-
' i 1! t C a, I .
of Ik bolitii"U vriraiiaa- ' "vtn-, ro
tor a untl lor revenue onlv.
respective of ike political wrgaaisa
tiou to which they may belong or tlicir
crw d.ahould be considered with calmness
and deliberation. Viewed in any light
it present etSMeqaeitces of the gravest
kind. As a proposition tO Democrats
to discard, or at least hold in abeyance
their politlrnl faith in K far as the sup
port of avowed Republicans goe-, it
uiHjuestlonablv involvea, a considerable
sacrifice. Whether it can be counter
balanced by compensating results, i- for
the People, who have no motive to attain
but tho public good, to decide. To be
gin, it should he ascertained whether
fusion will fu-e. oi not. Will colored
voters In sufficient number to accomplish
the objeeU designed enlist in the move
ment ? It was tried two years ago wit h
out the sin-cess that was anticipated.
The Democrats acting in gdou faith.
stood by the fusion and elected the
whole ticket, it is not claimed by the
advocates of pre-ent fusion that it was
-upported by I he colored people to much
extent, hut in answer to this, it is said
that the arrangements were defective:
that the programme was gotten up hasti
ly, and the colored people, beyond tin
lew who were individually interested,
took no part in nominating the men who
were intended to cprcspnt their lace on
the ticket, and that therefore they looked
upon it with suspicion and rejected il at
the polls. They had no gtoUltd for dis
trust, because the Democrats wereaet-
Ingingood faith, as their conduct has
shown, and as they have always done in
their dealings with the colored people,
not only in the minor matter of dividing
the offices, but in the grave matter of
legislation, as the, statute hooks since
they have controlled the State govern
ment abundautly attests. It would seem
that they who could distrust such in
dubitable evidences of good faith as
have been shown by the Mississippi
Democracy to the colored people, during
all these years of their administration
would not believe though one were to
rise from the dead. Nevertheless a feel
ing of distrust and aversion was dis
played in the refusal of the colored peo
ple to go iuto the movement.
If fusion is to be again tried, exper
ience will have pointed out the way to
avoid the difficulties of the past. It
will be no hastily gotten Up affair this
time. Ample opportunity will be af
forded the colored people to decide the
course they prefer to pursue. They will
indicate opposition by so declaring in
such manner as they may choose, or by
standing aloof. They will manifest
their willingness to go into the move
ment by holding public meetings of
their own race and expressing them
selves freely and fullv. If the colored
people in sufficiently authoritative num
bers shall have declared for fusion be
fore tin assembling of the Democracy,
it will then be for the Convention to de
cide wiiat action shall be taken. I the
Colored voters shall have declared against
it, either In the negative form of non
action, or by positive expression, why.
ol course, there can be no room f
di id
settle
Bounces
favors what is denominated as a "well
regulated license law," and asserts the
right and daty of the State to regulate
the charge for carrying freight and
passengers on railways within the State.
The Civil Service Coin mission gives
notice that competitive examinations for
admission to the public service will be
held between the 19th of June and the
od of July, at the following places:
Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit
Indianapolis, Kansas city. Louisville,
Milwaukee, New Orleans, Pittsburg
Port Huron, St. Louisand San Francisco,
Any person wishing to be examined at
either of said places for service in arty
department in Washington should scud
a written request to the Civil Service
Commission at that place for proper
application blank, which will be supplied.
What
Memphis
finis hed
ir
opinion. The question w ill be
Il w ill then be, "To votir tents,
() l-rac
David.'
N
see to thine own house'
eandi-comes
Sound to the Core.
Kemper Herald: Maj. Evans,
date for floater from this District
out squarely in favor of railroad super
vision, and an elective judiciary. That
is to say be does not think railroads
should he allowed to discriminate, and is
of the opinion that legislation will cure
this evil, at the same time he thinks the
road should be treated with fairness and
justice; he is in favor of electing the
Judges either hy the people or the legis
lature. Maj. Evans is a man of fine
judgment, and we think will likely be
elected without opposition,
Hon. H. 8. Van Eaton.
The New York Herald of the 4th pub
lishes the result of its investigations last
November to ascertain the opinions of
the Representatives elect to the 48th
Congress, in regard to the speakership
and questions prominently before the
public. A letter from Hon. H. S. Van
Baton of the fith District, is the only
expression from the Mississippi delega
tion. We have published it in another
column. On the subject of the odious
internal revenue system, which is a hate
ful relic of the war. and contrary to tin
spirit of our institutions and the tradi
nous oi me count rv, ne leaves no
Railroad News.
is commonly known as the
and New Orleans Road, when
will be kllOWn as the Louisville
New Orleans and Texas Railroad. Grad
ing between Memphis andClarkadale, o
ahoma county, has been about completed.
A shipment of steel rails will arrive this
week, and track-laying will he com
menced July I. The officers of the com
pany say that by the first of October
daily trains will he running from Mem
phis to Clarksdale, and that by January
connection! will have been made be
tween Memphis and Port Cihson, and
soon thereafter then entire through con
nection will be made.
A "Family" Question.
The Civil Service Commission, at a
meeting in Washington, has considered
Various questions arising rupder the new
rules. Among them was the questien,
whether the words "one family" in
that clause of the act which provides
that when two persona of one family arc
employed in the civil service of the
Government no other members of that
family shall be eligible to appointment
means only the parents and their child
ren, or whether it extends to nephews
and nieces, brothers and sisters, grand
children, cousins and relations by mar
riage, of persons holding places in the
civil service. It was finally decided to
ask an opinion from the Attorney Can
era I.
OCR well-meaning friend of the
Vicksburs- Herald, realizing that eternal
vigilance is tbe price of liberty, puts the
question categorically, and "dont want
any bigod nonsense about it." "Will
the editor of The Clabion support Mr.
Sam. Randall in the Democratic cau
cus? Che editor f Tbb (T.auiox"
dont expect to have a vote in the Dem
ocratic caucus, but he imagines that th.
Representative from the 7th District
will support "Mr. Sam. Randall" if he is
the caucus nominee. To ascertain what
be will do iii the caucus, our impatient
contemporary must stand firm and
Walt.
H'N. J. I.. Cou.ins is called upon in
the Water Valley Central to become a
candidate for re-election to the Legisla-
Jureas floater from Yalobusha and Cal
houn counties. We disclaim inter
medling in the selection of a candidate
in those counties, hut the mention of his
name suggests that he was mighty true
to his cause in the Legislature that he
voted to carry out the democratic doc
trine of supervising corporations and of
an elective judiciary, and for reform generally,
Hon. J. W. C. Watson.
The Holly Springs Reporter says there
is a movement in Marshall county to
end Hon. J. W. C. Watson to the Leg
islature. It will be a grand thing to see
a man of his experience, ability, states
manship, and thorough devotion to the
welfare of the commonwealth, serving
here in her councils where her lu st tal
ent is needed. It is Home Rule that
deals with the people in their most deli
cate and imjMirtant concerns.
The Pascagoula Democrat-Star men
tions the death on the f.th int ..f
Nancy Shine (iurlie, at her home
Mr
on Pascagoula river, at that place, aged
el years. ne was the daughter of Win.
I arragnt, and oldest sistrr f
dore David I. I
county, Tcnn.,
oinnio-
re ; 'lore Pnvul .. t-arrasrut. nml l,,.,.,,
lor U0UM as to his position. He Is level- at Stony Point. Hawkins
hea h d and outspoken. The Mississippi 1 January 4. 1004.
Uemocrscy have made but one record on
inai question, ami it is dectuediy against wuhiii oi me inte Hortf-
the perpetuation of the system. Mr cultural society will open Tuesd
Van Eaton is
opinion.
abreast with Democratic
Ex-Coxit'.r.HsMAX Vkatki, of North'
l arolma, says that
choice of that State for President
I'm; Exhibition of
nnh ii rot sj, ,- .;ii
' " " oi .',"'0 i ues av .lime
19th at the A. and M. College, Stark
ville. Fine specimens of fruits and veg
etables are solicited. The Express Com
pany will forward free naAkaoaa of i
McDonald is the ' pounds and under. Mark naekmawa If
backhouse. Secretary, Starkville.
An Electro Judiciary.
New Albany Democrat (Hon. J. H. Dalton )
When the Democratic party took eon
trol of the Government of Mississippi
in l7f, we had an appointive Judiciary.
' A system fastened uhh the organic
law of our State by the Republican
party.
Our jieople were then satisfied, with a
. bare rescue of the State from Radical
domination, and happy in the hope that
in the future eur State would be ruled
by the liest people, and in the interest of
economy and honesty.
Under the circumstances, with a black
majority in the State, well organized for
political combat, it was perhaps best for
the time being, to continue un appoin
tive Judiciary. The continued supre
macy of the Democratic or conservative
jieople, in some of the Judicial districts
in the State, in the face of the colored
majorities, was at the time so doubtful,
as to the propriety of changing the
matter of appointing judges. This dan
ger has passed; there is no doubt but
that intelligence, honesty and capacity,
with proper care will rule Mississippi in
the future. The Democracy is in no
danger of loosing control of the State
Government, and we believe that a re
turn to our ante war policy, of electing
our Judiciary would be nolitienl wis
dom.
We elect our Governor, Stale and
county officers, and why not elect our
Judges? We believe the' people directly
interested, would be as likely to elect a
competent and efficient Judiciery as the
Governor. Resides it would save the
Governor afgreat embarrassment, and
would enable US to steer clear of the
effects of that centralization consequent
upon the power to appoint to office, and
the great dissatisfaction with which it
exists on account of appointment to
office. The great danger to the general
government is the tendency towards
centralization, and the influence of the
100,(100 appointed office holders, who bv
their influence often thwart the Ameri
can people, and when it comes to State
Governments in the administration of
the affairs of which the people are direct
interested, we sec no reason why the peo
ple should not have a voice in the elec
tion of all the officers who rule, and who
administer the law.
Besides it is democratic and fair, and
will to a great extent abolish the prac
tice that to the victor belongs the
spoils.
We have no complaint to make of the
present Judiciary, we think oar present
judges are pure and good men, and we
believe our present Governor has con
scientiously exercised his appointing
power; yet we believe that in a republi
can government the people should be
trusted, and their will expressed and
that a return to the old land marks of
democracy, even in this matter would be
political wisdom.
Is it Civil Service Reform or What? j THE
I From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mr. Thoman, member of the Civil
Service Commission, and Mr. Lyman,
i Chief Examiner, have made a tour of
a large section of country, taking the
I preliminary steps to the appointment of
: local Roards of Examiners. What have
they clone; laice Cincinnati tor ex
ample. Mr. Lyman arrived here Thurs
day evening, and awaited the coming of
Mr. Thoman yesterday (Friday) morn
ing. Yesterday these eminent reformers
viited the Post Office (the only depart
ment in Cincinnati coming under the
Civil Service law,) and after consulta
tion with the Postmaster took away a
list of names of Post Office clerks, &c.,
from which the names of a Board of
three Local Examiners are to be selected
by the Commission in Washington.
They got the list of names, and that was
all there was of their business here. Mr.
Lyman fold
W ashinirlnn
""""ponuencs1
led his tent and departed for . V 1
n yesterday evening, and Mr. i 'un"cr
sir-t k ; .a
eipt of youn
'Mnquirie8iarJ.
no,,. ..f -i ''SHmL
uient of tho " 1
"OTam .
"deration alone to S
than mmi1 wl
"lpproxiaiate,
tmes of merchaT1
Ported by the river
and any otlie,
portation.
liver have lor.
rPfw tin :i n in i nrti t hnvfl ' , . i aln ha- CYDPBM for "
. ........ 1 ' ! " S -- .UlUM o...l'.
dettW
IS III! 1)1 M I s lit S WHS I t II I r IMit I . ' ilri in
. ..... ...... ... , U.11V(.
I he I oinniissioners an. Kvannner have i
been travelling over the countrv to at- , , ' ' lc'Pa' eitiwf.-j
ilw 'Il
tend to business that
transacted bv
ci tits for each town
CO
nld
have been md a,,r,l1-
Tlw. Ji.
I - .... .
. . . "'U. It 4
ii. ,il .,4- , . I . j.. . I I IS I I'M I 'T tiii... ... '.
111. Ill ill .1 Wl lllii-t: U'IS Willi If I k
- ' --" in' Mka
.'son.iorsntall
has a boat readvfn oJt
Pearlineton. Miss., Julv ,.. . enverIiiti
HOST. T. M. FaVER, Chairman Dem
ocratic Executive Committee, of Han
cock COlinty, lias . ailed a meeting of the
committee at
i. Ivs.,. tor the ininio.se ol dcenlniir on a!
time and dace for holding a County
Convention, aiso to fix a mode of elect
ing delegates to the Judicial District
( '.invention.
At a meeting of the Citizens' Harbor
Committee held in Vicksburg, dipt.
Carroll, Chairman, was authorized to
appoint a committee of five to attend
the meeting to be held in St. Louis on
the lSth inst., for the improvement of
the Mississippi River.
Candidates for county and district
offices will understand that we mean no
disparagement to any of them in adher
ing to our rule not to advocate them in
our editorial columns. The Clarion
must net he expected to discriminate
among friends.
Issues of the Canvass.
Among the many subjects which
should engage the attention of the in
coming Legislature, maybe mentioned:
The improvement of the Levee svs
tem. The lien law.
Change of the election laws so as to
dispense with the expense and trouble
of annual elections.
Supervision of corporations.
An elective judiciary.
Fixing salaries and dispensing with
perquisites and fees in all cases where
practicable.
Modifying the public school system
so as to increase the scholastic year and
to restrict teaching to the elementary
branches, reading, writing, grammar,
arithmetic and geography.
A better system of road working.
Amendment of the Congressional Dis
trict law.
A law to secure the more equitable as
sessment of property.
The reduction of taxes to the lowest
point compatible with the economical
and efficient administration of the gov
ernment. There are other subjects that will
come up, but the foregoing are among
the most important.
So mi: of the repudiated bonds of Mis
sissippi belong to the estate of (ieorge
Peabody, and that lamented philanthro
pist donated them to the cause of edu
cation in the South. So if Mississippi
pays them a part of the money will
come back to her and help to educate
her children. Vicksburg Post.
Mississippi never formally repudiated
the Planters Bank bonds until the ques
tion was submitted to the people after
the wreck of the war, during the Ames'
regime.
Covington iwnty. ,, motion of
Col. William Rutledge, has designated
West ville as the place f6r the Senatorial
Convention of the 29th District.
Thb Columbus Index, commenting on
the proposed fusion in Hinds, says that
"it is a step in the direction of bringing
the negro into politics again." Not for
the purpose of arguing the merits of the
proposition, wc will state that here in
Hinds the negro has never quit politics.
He keeps the pot boiling whenever there
is a chance.
Hon. N. B, Crawford, of Chickasaw,
has after many solicitations signified his
consent to continue his service in the
Legislature. The journals do not record
the acts of a member who was truer to
the rights of the people, and more faith
ful to the platform on which he was
elected.
,m;ir i't the
wt.;..i. !(,.
! VVl" yu Please state tU
unexpended approprortbi
me upper nver.andalJow,
i mink- its improvement i
necessity; Very reap
E. Bin
Hon. K. H.irWiuY:
Sir Your letter of the I
reply to miue of 10th i8r
have to thank you for the i
furnished.
The amoust of money an
the improvement of the
above Jackson is seventeen
dollars. I expect to commei
this reach of the river thb i
V ..
'cry respectmilv,
Your obedient icn
Amos Snci
Major of Engineen, t
The Democracy of SimpmJ
at Westville on the 30th of Ju
Hon. Frank McGek, im
prise Courier, (we have miahudl
speaks a good word for the !
boom for Speaker.
(ev. William C. Wickhii,
a Viririnia Benublican kiital
j. nisuHAH, uiairman oi tne nounoed hi intention to join
COL. Thob. Ii. Stockdali!, of Sum
mit, has accepted the invitation to de
liver the annual address before the
Alumni Association of the University
of Mississippi during Commencement
week, and Prof. T. I). Marshall, of
Vicksburg will read the poem.
Mr. T.
Democratic Committee of Jasper coun
ty, announces that a mass meeting of
the party will be held at Paulding on
Saturday July 14th,
cratic ranks,
honeism.
He is disgustedi
HAILED from Shin Island
The Norwegian hark Donsrk
The Clarion sensibly suKtrests that! for Ifarvie, with lumber fn
the Trustees of the A. and M." College, at : Point : also the Vnrwmri.n
the coming June meeting fill existing d for Dundee, with lumbal
vacancies With native Mississippmns, . ' j
Known to tne people, and thus a patron-j " lm """" P""
ronage will be secured to it that other- Thk ivt-,,;t f,,.,. Tm,i.
wise will not he ft U Intimajwl tk.t 1,5. Ull.. 1-etroit 1 ICC-trade
a reason whv so few boys from central : address to tne ca
V .1 i
.Mississippi nave neen
Meridian Mercury.
Tho suggestion ori
..tnioi! i iti.en : hut
The !la rion.
attracted to it.
iginated
it is en
wttli
lorsod
which
of thi
turn to tl
prospei it
it said:
present
' v e m m .
tariff tho chM
mtiiiued dcve'opJl
th,' countrv."
II h
ve one
of thf
Vie-
OKI
citing elections tiexi BfB:
held in that State. A liovcrwrl
chosen and a LegislatOM I
elect a United States Senate.'
of George H. Pendleton, ami
is entertained th..t he will he
by Hon. A. Thurman.
The Natchez, Jackson
Railroad.
The death of Mrs. Ellen Carol
Laurin, the estimable wife of Hon.
Lonch. McLaurin, of Smith, aud mother
of the distinguished family of suns of
whom Hon. A. J. McLaurin, of Bran
don, Is the oldest is announced in the
Brandon Republican. That paper pays
a fitting tribute to the memory of this
excellent lady saying:
L.U. 1.1 ... -
one jo neu tne luetnoaist Uliurcti in I saU,hn Democrat.
18t4, and has been a devoted and con- r. xv ,r Murtin
sist..iii i.n.i,.!..,.- .... ol. Cen. V. 1. Mm tin
devoted and loving wifn nnd im.iW n . J. & C. R. R., returned to
kind friend and neighbor, charitable ' to j day from New York, where he
the poor around her and beloved by j fo; Hevcrai weeks past endea'
who Knew iter, nnc leaves a devoted i , t nrmnlori
husband, .eight sons, and manv otCl negotiate a loan for thesf
relatives and friemla I t its honda. Tlie efforts of W
.......... ...mi i, ,
hn vi' lu-n rPflsoilllblV SUCCil
face of, as we believe, a 'rw
tion, of which, when we are
formed, we shall have more to l
Pre.kifti
A Bogue Chitto, correspondent of
the Brookhaven Free Press, says the
capitalists from New York are well
pleased with the appearance of the coun
try and Its water facilities. They have
an idea of establishing various indus
tries. The principal factories are for
canning pumpkins and egg fruit for
Northern markets. The Northern cap
italists are highly delighted with Lin
coln county.
A Question That AdmiU of!
I."..... ,.f Mim rnudrrs.
1 UW VI VMS. a I ,
ciatp thp extent to which
Innfl ill tW'
vansis arc aeqioi'"6 "
One oiirelniste in Texas, one m
and one in M ississippi.
land than is contained in theStat"!
r.. , .. . . , , ,ti. ; ..I.- i h i-ee ew I
i nunting tor the preferences of I oama, ami uus is ......r ;
till I I 1 I .
Whether tins m
be an advantage to the South
wise, is a question that iulm' ,
Democratic Congressmen in reference to
the Speakership, the N. Y. Herald suc
ceeded in obtaining but few expressions:
Thr.,.. iKiM. e nr.. i, ... - I i j..uk. Vnwf
...... c.e i.o i.ir. uaiKiall, two lor suieraoie ooum. -y m'
Mr. Cox. two for Rahrau.Vf are not in harmony vm t" a
for Mr HewJtf ,f v v , 7 ican ideas, but as our M
tot Mr. Hewitt New York, and ten -Taee nothing to keep
iivc I.,,- Mr. f...i:,.i . . t If. .MWT J
""i0' ! money irom owyuij
! ( Vln Advertiser.
landed
it, 1 1 ENRY. Chafrman n. ttin
Rankin county Democratic Executive
Committee, has issued a call for a dele
gate Convention at Brandon, on tho 1st
Monday of July, to consist of fifty dele
gates from each boat, who nre to h n...
A Good Endorsem3-
Columbus Index. ,
Tho Ci.auioN can as a lv(
pointed by beat
lunc.
McetlBgS on the 30th of
on the tariff W
nig views on " .(
.1. i . .. r 1 1,,, ,i
uniuinniww i
...11 1 .... li.r III I I
Will UM UJi ftH ."O
well as it has in the