davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07

The New York papers say that at no
former season has that city been 50 crowd
ed with Southerners. The fact is attribu-
ted to the general prosperity of the coun,
try, and the good prices realized by the
agriculturists of the South, who have
suffered but little injury from the Euro.
pean war. All the great hotels are filled
to their utmost capacity, while II new and
gigantic rival in the shape Of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel has just opened its doors
to an expectaht throng This last is said
to be unquestionably the most magnif,
cent hotel in the world, leavingfar behind
the glories of the st. Nicholas and tho
Metropolitan
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07

nmy-The Agricultural Bureau vt Ten
p,-.aee has engaged Lieutenant Matthew
= Maurv. Of the United States Navy, to
deliver the Annual Agricultural Address
before that body, during the approaching
State Fair, at Nashville on the llth day Of
October next. Tie has accepted the ser
vice
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07

HauStoTi LauelaEt ". sterling JNtef.
The facts 81 this ease bring completely within the
principle laid down in johnson Duncan, . Miss
Rep 49, which has since been repeatedly recognised
by this Court.
Applying the rule there settled, II follows that the
appellee lid not virtue of his marriage with Mrs
Narcssa Swayze. acquire an absolute title TO- fee
the slave properly to which She was entitled hei
statutory portion Of her former husbands estate
The subsequent distribution of Nathan Swayzle,
estate did not affect the rights Of the appellee OF
those Of Mrs. Jeter. The slaves allotted her share
Of Nathan SWavze's estate remained TO her under the
provisions Of the act Of $50 IN regard To- the rights
married women, a. her separate estate. But the up
pelee under the construction Of the said act set
lied 10y this Court IA Cameron v. Cameron. 20 Miss
Rep ia although he did not in consequence Of hl,
marriage, become vested with an absolute right Of
property in the slave described IN the petition never
theess acquired vested interest for his own life II
their usufruct. This necessarily gives 10 him "a righ
To their possession, to control and manage them du
| ring that time.
Il results from this that the Court erred in dlsms
sing the pcttI0n-it should have been retained anl
an order made requiring the appellee. a. the admin
Isurator Of MS dead wife to inventory the slaves
the property Of her estate, % which Mrs Lane hjI
will he entitled Distribute upon the determination
| N the appelee's usufructuaTy interest Unui that
event occurs no order Of Distribution Is proper t
] Dee made.
| Decree reversed aud cause relaauded 10 be pro
ceeded in, a. here directed. SIXTH,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07


LYNCHISG IN IssAoUENA.-The Nicks-
burg Wing tells Us Of fellow who was
recently treated to a good dose of Judge
Lynch, in Issaquena county, under the
following circumstance,
lie had been kindly given his break
fast by the lady of a planter, whose hus-
band was absent from the house. lie re-
paid her kindness by insulting overtures,
which she resented, and when the fellow
left, she ordered the negroes to follow
him, while she sent off for her husband
He was oyerhauled near Tallula, and the
indignant husband and the excited popu,
lation which had gathered together, treat.
ed him to nearly a thousand t1shes. He
was then allowed to get into his buggy
with orders to leave, which he did !" in
double quick time" His sufierings are
said to have been awful TO behold. but who
will say the punishment was unmerited.
Whether or not he is likely to recover
we know not We could not learn the
name Of the man. but understand he wa,
from IazOo county.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07

An old and wealthy citizen 81
Caldwell county, Kentucky, named Jesse
Williams, has been taken from Jail and
hung by a lynch party, for murder. steal
ing and cruelty to his slaves. His two
sons. who had also been guilty Of numer
Gus crimes. escaped death by ASCENDING
and three other persons connected will
Williams in his villany were punished and
ordered 70 leave the country.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07

49, The Hon Edward Everett has been
invited 70 attend the State Fair at Allan
"a. Ca. In October. u Is said that he will
accept and. we presume. will avail him
self Of the opportunity TO deliver an ora.
ton. alrcady prepared upon George Wash.
fnrfou
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07

SUSPECTED SLAvER-A New Bedford cor
respondent Of the New York Tribune says
. large schooner, called the Horace Sta
pies, Of NestPort has been lying in the
harbor there for several weeks. and is ev-
identity being fitted out for q SLAYER. The
revenue cutter was watching her move
nepts.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07

ANTI-SLAvERY MOVEMENT OF THE PREACH
Frs II OHIo.-The clergymen of the State
OF Ohio, who are apparently anxious to
rival those three thousand brethren of
the Eastern States have called conven-
ton, to be composed of themselves and
all the anti-slavery Christian laymen who
can be induced to attend, to meet at Co
lumbus on the 10th and llth inst, The
call invites all denominations who believe
and deeply feel that slavery is our nation
great crime land her great calar,itv and
the source at her greatest danger as we'll
to deliberate and pray, 10 give public ex-
preston TO views, and to organize a svs-
TEN OF efforts which shall aid in enlist
ing and arousipa the public conscience
and enlightening the Christian energies
OF the State and nation against this
, great iniquity.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07
Arr,cK on B,lrruonE EOroH.-l

ArrAcE on BtLrfuoEE EDIroR.-A
baltimore despatch. Of the 10th. says;
Henry NJ Flzhugh, one Of the proprie'
tors of Che Daily Exchange. a paper which
has been fearless and unsparinr IN rs
Recommendations OF the brutal rowdy clubs
Of this city. was assaulted in an omnibus
hi, afternoon bv notorious ruiian
named Paul Placide. Mr.. p drew are
volyer and cred three times, the balls tax
ing effect in the hand and arm Of his a.
.aHant. The affair created considerable
excitement
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07

$50 Noah's Ark is quite overshadowed.
Magnitude, however, is not the only pecu-
liarity which the Great Eastern possesses.
No other vessel afoat has two sets of en-
gineS and two Propellers; nor is the cellu-
lar construction to be found elsewhere in
marine architecture, though something's
used at the top and hnttpm of great
bridge CONSTITUENCIES. Apart from the
aforementioned peculiarities, this vessel
embodies nothing novel Her materials
are put together in the form and the man
ner usual TO other ships constructed on
the wave principle"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07

INDIANA Divorces WORM NOTHING N
NEw HoRK.--The case of Julia +. Clark
against Alven B. Clark, which was tried
before Judge Bacon at the last term of
the Supreme Court, in June last, in Lewis
county, n. Y. has been decided in favor
OF the plaintiff upon all the issues of the
case. The action was brought against the
defendant on the ground of adultery.
The court held that a divorce obtained
in the State of Indiana when the party
goes there for the purpose of procuring
such divorce, and then returns to the
State Of New York, is wholly imperative
and void.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07

SEVERE PENALTY FOR KISSING PREr-
TY WONAN.-A curious trial was recently
held at MiddleseX Sessions, in England.
Thomas Saverland, the prosecutor, stated
that he was in the room where the defon-
dant, Caroline Newton and her sister. who
had come from Birmingham were present.
The latter iokingly observed that she
had promised her sweetheart that no man
should kiss her while he was absent. 1t
being holiday-time, Saverland considered
this as a challenge, and caught hold Of her
and kissed her. The young woman took it
as joke, but her sister, the defendant, said
she would like as little of that fun as he
pleased. Saverland told her if she was
angry he would kiss her also; he then
tried to do it, and they fell to the ground.
On rising the woman struck him; he again
tried to kiss her. and in the scutfie she
bit off his nose. The action was brought
to recover damages for the loss of his
nose. The defendant said he had no bus
mess to kiss her; if she wanted kissing
she had a husband to kiss her-a better
looking man that ever the prosecutor wa.
The jury, without hesitation, acquitted
her; and the chairman SAID that If any
man attempted To kiss woman against
her will she had perfect right to bite off
hls nose, if she had fancy for so doing.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07

We learn from our Georgia exchanges
that senator Toombs il making speeches
in that State. and warmly sustains Judge
Douglas and his views on the Territorial
nnn.Iinn
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07

EN-PREsIpENr PIERCE.-In the spirited
letters of Colonel IIIRAN FrmER-late
editor Of the New York Mirror-published
in the New York Erprcse. and written
from London and Paris, he pays the fol-
lowing happy compliment to President
PIERCE:
But Of all the strangers Of distinction in
Rome, none is more courted or respected
than our much abused EXPIRES, franklin
Pierce. Modest, aiiable and courteous.
everybody u seeking his society with as
much eagerness as he avoids publicity
lie refuses all invitations except it be to
join a few Americans; and then,-for in
staiice at a Goldfish dinner at Harry
Stone's,-we find him the most entertain.
ing and the most agreeable of compan-
ions. lie will leave soon for England,
which lac has never visited. and where he
will find il difficult to avoid all the honors
that await him. ! see some of the Amer.
lean papers are urging General Pierce.
name a. a candidate for the next Presi.
Dental term, hut it is utterly useless
Nothing can induce him to accept a sec,
ond nomination, nor public office Of
any grade. Notwithstanding, my own of.
fetal head, was one of the first to roll into
the bushel under General Pieree's admin
istration, yet ! cannot forbear saying, in
all sincerity and truth, that ! would sun
up his biography in these brief words
lie was brave general; patriotic Presi
/ dent: an honest man. His enemies found
il easy to abuse but impossible to impeacf
/ him."
Thus it is that a man who deports him
self like modest and well-bred gentle
man finds, where he least expects it
tongues and pens to vinClcate him from
the calumnies Of ruffian assassins of char
! Acter.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07

Dr. M W ruuttty. has taken charge
Of the Agricultural department. Of the
Rural County Gentleman, Published NJ
ureua,la. In this State. b. Phillips iawell
and widely known NJ one ofthc best prac-
fissl planters in the country, and On able
agricultural writer Tie viii make the
paper interesting and valuable, and rem.
drr g fully worthy 1T the patronage Of
Mississippi planters. u sVublished week.
~. tn folio form. az ~. iO Cor single suhacri
bcrs.and 500 where a club Of ten or more
IL made up,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07

ACES or OUR PUBLIC MEN-President
Buchanan will be 6S years old on the 18th
Of November next; Vice President Brock
enridge will be SO years old on the 10th
of January next; Lewiss Cass is nearly
Il years old; Stephen A. Douglas was 4G
years of age on the Ord of April last ::
Simon Cameron is in his Goth year; JEFF
ferson Davis Is "a years old; Caleb Cush-
ing is in his Goth year; Howell Cobb will
be A years old on the 18th of September
next; VIM. H. Seward is in his 58th year
Franklin Pierce is 81 years old Robert
Field Stockton is nearly 60 years of age
John Charles Fremont was 46 years old
on the 9TH of January last John Bell is
% years old; John J. Crittenden will be
"A years old in September next; Alexan-
der II. Stephens was A. years old in Feb
ruary last; James +. Orr was 81 years old
on the 18th of May last; Jesse ID. Bright
is in his 41th year; Augustus c. Dodge d
about A. years old James Shields is 40
years old; Isaac Toucey is 81 years old :;
| Henry A. Wise is in his 53rd year; Robert
NJ. T. Hunter is nearly 50 years of age
Robert ToOmbs was ~ years old on the
ID of July last; Edward Everett was "a
years old in April last John NJ Read is
over 90 years of age; Daniel \, Dickinson
will be 50 years old on the llth of Sept.
! next; IIoratiO Seymour is about 50 years
of age: John F. Wool is about 65 years of
| age John Slidell is in his Goth year; Ma
thaniel P. Banks was 43 years old last
| January.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07

"Jane," what letter in the alphabet do
you like bestw We'll, / don't ike to
say, Mr.. Shocks" aPooh, nonsense tell
right out, Jane; which doyou like best ~
Well" lblushing and dropping her eyes,
81 like Y the best"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07
~AAtAA
u. R. THOMAS, NJ. D.,

The Restorative Is put up in bottles of sizes viz
large, medium and small; the small holds half a mint
and retails for one dollar per bottle: the medium
holds Al least twenty per cent. more in proportoD
than the small, retas for two dollars hottie: tb,.
large holds quart, ~ per cent more in proportion
and retas for So "A bottle '''
q. j. WOOD co, Pr~prietors. 49, Broadway New-
York, in the great n \. Wire Railing Establishment
and ia Market Street, St. Louis No. -
And sold 10y all good Druggists ard Fancy Goods,
Dealers.
Sept. I. 1859. A=a,n
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07

"a War ADAus, ESQ., has been nomi-
Ratod for the Legislature IN Isaquena
County.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07
HaVlland, Clark & George,
I.HP TEES,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
10 and IA North Water Street,
MOBILE ALA
CATALOGUE.
FANCY GOODS, TOILET ARTICIF S Z.

CATALOGUE.
FANCY GOODS, TOILET ARTICLES, &C,
We are in receipt, at the opening of the business
season of full supplies Of Fancy Goods, embracing
the latest styles selected for In London and Paris
and Of our own direct importation. Merchants and
Druggists are particularly desired 20 examine our
stock before making their purchases.
PERFUMERY. &C.
Antique on, (shoe patternl
fancy, various styles.
Aromatic Vinegar.
A refreshing addition to the toilet in summer.
Bandoline.
Bay Water, or Bay Rum fine in bottles.
! Bears Grease. in pots. assorted.
Oil, common.
extra periumed.
| Cachou Aromatic, (for the breath)
chslk Ball white velvet perfrmed assorted
! Cologne Water American, all sizes.
~ French, very tne. in large bot
Common cheap STYLES
Musk, scented
Eau de Venus, flor the complexion,
Essence Of Tyre Rowand's, flor coloriug tn. r.,
Nesnmentale' dor removing spDty ~,
Esprit de Mlleheur, IAN exquisite peThmse
Extracts for the Ha0ikerchicf Q.ubin's -. -,
'om gIsn, n II the most fra
la
'S celebrated ntaq1sia,
- warranted genuine
. Nsngenet's
o, Rmmels, assorted
Hair Oil, Creole, 3 sizes SSs d IN fancy bottles.
Lavender Water
lay n.'e' Sh"nsCs, sqna'.e, plain
oval E'
lin so,n, - Bazin's assorted sizes.
MRcsSsSE Oil
| Milk of Roses
MUSK, IOuquin, q ,npine
| Extract ery fine
IN gram,
- Essence
sSeItohnhe' uor preserving the teeth)
VITO of Ro sc = in fancy walls '
11range lover Water.
i'rlu' mes Fancy Baskets
! Po,ooI, n. Boxes, handsome styles.
| OK Marrow. Eng. in Pots
French
in glass
| . IN rolls assorted.
| Freston's Smelling salts, IN cut glass
Rouge, Liquid.
Powder
Sachets, perfumed.
| Toilet Powder, French Rose.
Rose Leaf
Rice. French
| French, com
Soap, Perfumed.
Wash, Orrs.
Chlorine.
Mobile, Jan. 1859 1+-lsm
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07

Hl5- IItVpr Ctsr EuwiV, a grandson Of
~ Henry Clay died a few days ago at the
Gait House in Louisville. under painful
circumstances when found hc wa In
his room In the aronies Of death. and
slough medical all was Immediately sum
naonad. he did not long survive.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07

A Coon DoG.-The Boston Herald tells
OF the wonderful sagacity of Setter in
that city. His owner, who was much at
tached to him, had observed his unusual
absence with much solicitude After wait
ing day or two without hearing of his
iavorlte' II was determined to seek him.
he search was successful-the dog being
found ON Washington street, apparently
rooted to the spot, with head erect poipt-
ing pertinaciously opposite. Suspecting
So - we Nlclhlty the owner made
la ve',' IA. anu 1lrectly discovered on dead
Inc with the settlers nose. the SION az
y. Partridge. Good dog that,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07

S Horace Greeley writes from R;o
SANDY, Oregon, July u, that white mng
o ",rm ewo or three squaws each are quite
common, uoiililoh tAr0ughout this region, and
aouiSs ana relatively comedy Indian girls
are bought from their fathers by white
a .ien a. a regularly and openly as Circas-
o oF at Consstantinople, The usual range
OF prices Is from $40 to $SO-about that of
l lm horses, J hear il stated that tho
All other trA(Se may be dull. that in vonne
the North Platte" ''''ei anu
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07

In letter from VIM. +. Sanford n !
). Hooper of the MaH under date Of An.
gust 10Th we find the following melan.
MY confidence in the National pemoc.
raccy is greatly shaken" N'''''-
Don wonder at it in the least, Ths,
'S-''oe thousand majority against man Il
q small voting State, is enough to III ~
MS confidence in even "the rock Of snes = "
Hont Cnak,Rsr,t...
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07

Af,.ars MrLu>. w,sp ASp poztE. can
iida,es for the ~euntorship. viii address
the people at rippin's Mills in the Soutl
West corner Of Clarke Counly, on Frida,
newt and ~ Winchester. ON the first dal
81, wayne Circuit Court. the third mon
tlay Of September.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07
Shoes, SaddIely and Harness.

IHE undersigned could respectfully solicit the at
tenuon Of the dblic " his large and well assort-
ed stock q sHo rs, sADDLERY AND HARNESS,
whlyh ne oHeIs At very low prices. He has now on
hsna s'oIk over 1900 hundred pair Of RUSSETS,
Of AL SlL rs, which PLANTERS would find 1t to
theI esn sage to call and examine before purchas-
III. Z. McLtusRIIN still has control of my SAD
AND HARNESS SHOP and will attend with his usu-
a. SrOmptness and fidelity to all orders for work IN
! .lat line. T.. l.. SHARMAN.
|. Rr,iiag Aug. 3lst, 1859 AT
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07

TIMELY WIT.-When Sir Walter Scott
was al school a boy in the same class was
asked oy the dominic in what part of
speech s.Na was. "A noun sir" said the
po&S You young blockAead," cried the
Pedhgoogue, what example can YOU give
Of such a thiRg2N - - toII ;,o1 cir /"
,S1fn3'V" - oft: You know there Is
verse N the Bible which says they
, bound Samson with tcithS.'
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07
No. SS22
John $ Penrice, appellant vs.. Elijah \. Wallis,

Defendants.
Appeal from the Chancery Court Of Washington
County
The plaintiff in error filed his bill in the Chancer
Court OF Washington County. PRAYING an Injunction
against the erection Of Leyee on his premise,
until compensation should be made him toy t3k5ne
ana applying his property to public pe and for Other
reasons not necessary to hc IDegtiohed here
The Injunction was gysn'cd oa the 4th Of February
ISog On the "a of February, 1889 the defendant,
hleN thNT answer N which among other things h !.
stated that SINCE the filing Of said bin ION The u =
OF February lS59l the Board of Police for said
oTdSred the sheriff to summon twelve free-holdarS
a Jury TO assess the damages complained of m IN
hll-that SAID jury assembled on the 24th ~ Elr,,
~, 1893 and returned : VsrdgL exAibit b. ThS
Eeruiet shows ON " RSe, Vat the Jury after klSa
pif0 oo's <s4gc Ne dtrdJlt1geS aud hsasAau,,,s" =
s3 letees to The said complainant Penrice, assp.se,
n6 damages. ''sesSe'
The answer further states that defendants
the old levee system insecure against fhe poy, y, 4
water, as the bank of the river has fallen in - ~ ~
few feet of the base Of said evee ana ~ ~ 1s.ll
Is rising rapidly, and prays dsssouuonof ~ in
The Chancellor on hearing the motion L, d,s.o,
~ Vteatlon sustained the fuot6u; Gom - 81
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07

GEN. JAcKsNN's GoLD SNUFF Box
We learn from the Nashville News, that
the gold snuff box, bequeathed by the
will of General Jackson to the bravest
soldier in the Mexican war. from New
York city, was presented on Thursday last
to Gen. Ward b. Burnett, who served as
Colonel of the New York Regiment
Andrew jackson, esq, by whom the award
was made, was represented on the oc-
casiop by DIR, John NJ. Lawrence. Gen.
burnett being absent in Nebraska, of
which he was appointed, by the present
Administration, Surveyor General, the
box was received, on his behalf by Gen.
Gideon j. Pillow. The presentation took
place at the City Hall in Nashville, and
the addresses delivered are said to have
been eloquent 2nd appropriate.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07

Astronomers have given the rate of
solar hight one hundred and ninety-two
thousand Eve hundred miles in second.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07

On Col Csc. q. F,lt. Of Washington
County. Is spoken Of as To- candidate for the
senate. in the district where De rcside..
There are few men in tho State who would
ma., au ADLER or move useful member Of
thn senate.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07

he struck the key to initiate the sudden
knell of the departed hour. when a re-
spectably-dressed woman calculated, to
the establishment Of everybody; would
Mt have fetched him home"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07
aS,i12 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO $685., 1862
Whole Tickets $40; Halves S.; quarters g 50.

Z ..
"nOle Tickets $40; Halves S.; Quarters 81 so.
n ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES
Enclose the money to our address for the T3cLe,s
by first mail ~ " '"i"aIued
The List Of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will he sa.
TO purchasers Immediately after the dysWing
~ purchasers will please write their siynatur.s
PLAIN, and give their Posi- Office. County and Ststs
~ All prizes Of 81 600 and under, paid mmediatalv
thirty DAYS. '~ Nnie Vi
Notice 10 COrrespOndentS.
lhose NhQ prefer not sending rneney nv mail on
use THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY WbereI,-
money tor ilcketsi In sums Of Ten Dollars ana M
wards can be sent us AT OUR RISK AND FXPFNsfr
rom any city OF tuNn where they have an Office The
money and order must be enclosed in .6Ioyernrnant
Fosl once Stamped Envelope" sr the Express Com
pany cannot receive them ii
AZ communication strictly confidential
address all Orders for Tickets or Certificates To
WOOD, EDDY Co. Augusta Ciaor,,,
or WOOD, EDDY Co, Atlanta Georgia
or, WOOD, EDDY CO. Wilmington, bel
AS list OF the numbers that are drawn from the.
wheel with the amount Of the prize that each one i
entitled to- will be published after every drawing in
the following paPeTs-4upista Geo Cjustitrri09iisf
Aet1 Orleans Delta, Mobile RegiSer AasLriHs Gazstts
Att1ata IHtellgeHceT, Ae1 York Weekly Dan BSoE ga
sGthah DdllU Ners, Richmond Dispatch Ne,g York Dis
patch f1nhdiag thiss) Clarion aud Little Rock f4rII
True Democrat. H
Feb l9, 1879, 1b+f