davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

of peace, of equity, and manly frankness
Strong in the persuasion of the Justice Of
our cause, in the gallant devotion Of our
citizen soldiers, and Of the whole body Of
our people, and above all in the gracious
projection Of Heaven, we are not afraid
to avow a sincere desire for peace on
terms consistent with our honor and the
permanent security ofour rights, and an
earnest aspiration to see the world once
more restored to- the benefcent pursuits
of industry and of mutual intercourse
and exchanges so essential to its well being
and which have been SO gravely Interrupt
ted by the existence Of this unnatural
war in America.
But if our adversaries, or those whom
voice of reason and justice, steeled against
the dictates of both prudence and human
ity by the presumptuous and delusive
confidence in their own numbers, or
those Of their black and foreign mercen-
aries, shall determine upon an indefinite
prolongation Of the contest, upon them
be the responsibility of o decision so ruin
ous-to themselves, and SO injurious to the
interests and repose Of mankind.
For ourselves, we haye no fear Of the
result. The widest pictures ever drawn
Of disordered Imagination comes short
ofthe extravaganza which could dream
OF the conquest OF eight millions of PEG.
pie, resolved with one mind "to die free
men rather than live slaves" and fore
warned by the savage and exterminating
spirit in which this war has been weged
upon them, and by the mad avowals of
its patrons and supporters, of the worse
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
MORGAN AT FLENINGSBERG
BATTLE nv GEORGIA.
THE ENEMY REFUSED WITH
GREAT SLAUGHTER.
OUR ARMY READY.

G N
RICHMOND. June 2l--The N. Y. Herald of tho 18th
Is very severe on Lincoln and says he has wronged
and deceived the peoplos literally ruined them by his
egregious imbecility their ruler and the country
can only obtain satisfaction for the many oppressive
acts and criminal plumbers he has committed for three
years. by preventing his re election =
A gentleman who left Fredericksburg on Sundy, re.
ports gold quoted at Baltimore on the 18th at 205.
The Union National Convention, under the auspicies
of the Committee of which Amos Kendall Is Chairman
will be held in Chicago, July 4th.
PETERSBURG, juno 21.--The Express has the Chron.
icle of the 18th Lincoln was in Philadelphia on the
lGth and made aspoech, saying, we must 60 through
the war until the National authority was extended
the whole national domain, took three years
more Ho said that Grant and Meade were now
where they will be dsodged until Richmond 10
aken and he asked them II he needed their assistance
II tsey would not give it to him-they all answered
yes.
Papers say that Morgan passed through Flcmngsberg
On the 18th admitting loss of twelve hundred.
yallandigham has arrived at Dayton and the Dem
ocratic Convention of Illinois has promised him pro-
lection.
Gold, 1871.
PETERSBURG June 2l.--To-day has been unmarked
by any event Of special interest. There has been
few shells thrown into the city.
The enemy Is strongly fortified his limos reaching
from James River across Appomattox by Jordan's
Farm to.Joycelin Plank Road, distance 7 miles.
The weather is intensely warm, but,our troops are
in excellent plight though constantly subject to heat
and fatigue in the trenches
Grants purpose not developed It 10 supposed,
however, TO DO maintaining another Of grand raids
Our losses In all the fights of last week for the pos
session of this place is not over thousand killed
and wounded, while that Of the encmyiis computed at
from fveto six thousand.
Beauregards defence and preservation Of the city is
regarded by all as the most brilliant of the war having
with inferior force confronted successfully and held
back Grants whole army.
Enemy is reported as crossing troops from the
north side to the south side Of the APpamatox this
evening.
MARIETTA, June al-Tho enc my's right attacked
our left yesterday Under Con. Hardoe, and were re.
pulsed with great slaughter We captured sixty pris
oners, among them Col v; ason, of the doth Ohio
Three deserters who desired to be employed in any
capacity also came in.
Gen Johnston, well as the whole army, is anxious
for the engagement
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

De1- We are sorry to relate the melan.
choly death OF Sergeant ]. Riley, Of Com
pany D, Sd Mississippi regiment. While
at New Hope church, he went out with
his company diminishing and disappear
ed very mysteriously. lie was wounded
in the wrist on the 4th. His comrades
persuaded him TO allow them to assist
him to the rear. lie refused the offer,
said he could go without assistance, and
started alone, but never reached our
breastworks. II was subsequently dis
covered by parties sent back there, that
he was killed by another shot between
our breastworks and the skirmish line.
His body and clothes were recognized.
1t was partially coyeredwith dirt by the
Yankees. He was gallant soldier.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
A story About ouantrell.
1Orospondenee Of ohIcagO rrlbune. ]

Correspondence Of Chicago Trlbune.l
A singular story is related concerning
an adventure of Quantrells in Texas,
which is as extraordinary in its origin as
anything IN his history. 1t is said that
Gen. Blunt engaged nine Texans as spies,
to Join QuantrelPs band and destroy him.
They agreed to kill or capture Quantrell
and bring his body to General Blunt as n
trophy, for which the latter agreed To-
pay them five thousand dollars, if success
full, and not cent otherwise. The Tex
ans accordingly joined Quantrells band
and watched their opportunity. Some
weeks ago they began to fear they were
suspected, and concluded TO dispatch their
business at once, instead of waiting, as
they first proposed until he should ie-
turn to Missouri. One night they cred
FIVE or six shots at Quantrell while he was
in his tent. But though they calculated
their distance closely, all the shot missed
and their victim escaped. The Texans
then fed from the camp and returned TO
The North. Gen. Blunt has set his heart |
on capturing Quantrell, and IS now in the |
ield at the head Of two hundred cavalry |
rying 10 catch him. II will fare hard
With Quantrell If he falls into Blunts
lands.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

How THE CONFEDERATE STEAMERS EseAP.
ED FROM GALyEsToN.--A letter appears in
the New York Herald of the Both uit.,
from the fleet in front of Galveston, Civ
ing detailed account of how the late
United States cutter Harriet Lane and
three other Confederate steamers, name,
ly: the Matagorda, (alias Alce,) and an
other, name unknown escaped from the
harbor on the night of the Both April. The
Yankees we're expecting thatthe attempt
would be made and knowing the spead
of the Harriet Lane, had sent their fast
est vessel 1.-THE Laozawama) to watch her
but it happened that the Confederates
did not come out at the place expected;
and another vessel 1.-THE Kahtadin) which
their outlet, pursued, but was
so slow that the chase had to be given up.
The Heralds correspondent more than
intimates that the commander of the
desiring to appropriate all the
Prize money to himself, refused to giye
the rest of the feet notice, and SO all was
lost.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

NEWSPAPER CREDITs.-The Charleston
Courier in an elaborate and well written
article on the above subject remaiks:
All matters specially and charaoteris-
tically original in style or topics should be
credited. All events or incidents of which
preferred report is given specially by
any paper should be credited; ''locals"
generally should be credited, when deem
ed worthy of reprinting, and, at any rate,
the report should be SO amended, if ne
cessary, as to indicate clearly the place of
occurrence.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
Battle Of Kenneaaw Mountain.

1 III
| AZ an early hour IN the DAY IL was ;eVl-
dent that the enemy would make ~ bold
eifort 70 ADVANCE 'neir INES aud secure
CERTAIN points which would aid them
very materially IN their offensive move
ments after securing Them. Ihey can
nonaded our entire line, feeling persist
emily for our positions, but did not elicit
much attention from our batteries until
tabout noon, when heavy explosions from
their lines drew heavy and effective re-
sponses nom several OF our batteries.
Inc Yankees poured down then masses
IN large numbers on our centre and right,
and steadily advanced their lines OF bat
tie on our left. Very soon, about one
O'Clock, they threw forward strong lines
OF skirmlshers, under cover other heavy
batteries, ana succeeded IN taxing me
POSITION 40 thelr eartnworks, on me ROAD
70 Big ohanty. AT the same time they
sent heaYy me on our flgnt, crossing
Noonday creek, ana advancing IN long
nattie Inc against the rlShtol our centre.
We learnea lhae tne movement was
mace against stevenson alYislon. me
eHorts OF the enemy ieo 70 heavy picket
lr!ng anu arliiiery dueling. onelis new
ln!cK ana iasC salong the Ane rom Inc
iaiiroau 70 our extreme rdgnS. ABOUT
uiree . CLOCK mouse was Iteo on our
riSns, 10 the horth OF Dfush mountaln'
anu nea!y nr,ng continued IN thac olrec-
ION N curing me afternoon.
rom noon uhUil 9aih = neaVy shifih'
lsn ensuea between bales me anu the
enemy ia large iorce. Inc enemy cnarg-
ca ms llnes IN tn re-, "ooas, ana were
sle"aify repuisea. ne smoke anu rap
~ e1piospns oi alihtefy anu iiiusheory
on that poftlon OF Ihe nelo inuicateo
'ha ~ heayy oai.ie WAS progressing.
Far on 10 the ielt llaraees corps was
heavlly engaseu, 'housh lnoStiy win
neavy artllldIy on pom sues. mousse
way nIeu anu 1uIneu " lne sas' - Iine
l..u enu 'ho sIioha ~ :. ninsnns
WIN tnae OF 1ne pa.tie, mace 1ne atGios
pnere very thick' anu pIeVeh.eu us rom
seeing PLAINLY the movements ior some
time. Aooet SIX CLOCK Dates DIVISION,
alter nSnhng very gaiiantiy nearly al
wy was inoseu " tne leio u 4 ine nioun-
tain. Apouo tne same slllls 'ne ehenly
advanced iouf strong INES Oh Dattie on
LOST mountain, anu occupied ~ some
,inle before sunset lnls is oisaereeh-
!! oic loss 70 US III only one respect, ~ Una,
II iulnisnes the enemy WIN spienolo
!, .itituoe 1or sisnal station anu over
looNs our oPetatiohs nearly as uGVah
taseousiy a. mshndsa~ aoGs the Mhoie;
, ~ tioole 'o'i u"oA ~ vul iiho oouvn ~
LOST mountain py winch we secure Sne
s:aps ior wien M. .ile , enemy ioosn' 80
III. l
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

GEN. MAGRUDER's DISCRIMINATE is
common to think of Gen. Magruder only
as a fighter, but the orders which we read
from time to time in the Texas papers
exhibit him also 10 the light OF thought
full commander and q rigid disciplinarian.
Two of these orders are before us, one of
which, under date of March "a, we copy,
viz:
No cause can prosper unblessed by
God no man can preserve his self-respect
who lives in continual defiance of his
laws. Soldiers give but unwilling obedi-
ence to officers who refuse obedience to
Almighty God, the King of Kings and
Lord of Hosts, who has given strength to
our arms and courage to our hearts in
this unequal struggle for our liberties, our
families and our property. Officers of all
grades, and particularly those of high
rank, are called upon to set worthy ex
ample to their men, by regular attend
ance at divine worship whenever an OPP
portunity is afforded, and especially on
the Sabbath day, and to use all their in
fluence to induce their men to join in the
public worship of God. 10 this end it is
hereby ordered that the usual Sunday
inspection shall take place at Q o'clock |
a. NJ. JnrOuSuOuI tnle DlStIICt, anu Inat
all the offices shall be closed and no bus
ness transacted between the hours of 10 |
A. M. and P. NJ, on that day, except |
n cases of emergency.
Chaplains and other Ministers will give,
whenever possible, timely notice of the
hour and place of service, and command
ng officers and all Others will afford to
and other preachers every en-
and support, and all the
military facilities in their power to enable
hem to discharge in the best manner
heir important duties. Il
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
vicl1sburg Intelligence.

We are in receipt of copy Of the
Vicksburg Herald of the 14th. 1t an
nounces that the yellow fever is reported
to have made its appearance in New Or
leans, in consequence Of which Gen.
Slocum has issued an order in regard to
the sanitary condition of the city. 1t is
evident he fears visitation from "BronSe
John" in Vicksburg. There appears to
be q regular band of robbers at work in
the city. TT would be strange to find
any Yankee community without such an
article. The house Of CA. Montross,
of the treasury department, was entered
by robbers on the night of the 18th. A
fow nights before, A. Bazinsky had his
pants riAed while in bed asleep. On the
night Of the 18th, Miss Il. GLASGOW was
robbed Of "a gold watch and Miss S. Glib
son of q silver watch. These females
are negro school teachers. Mrs. Hard
wick's boarding house was entered by
robbers on the night Of the 18th. They
were discovered before getting anything
away. Photographs Of Bishop Green are
offered for sale by J. w. Young. Mea-
sizes in q very malignant form is preya-
lent in some sections Of the of the city,
and in good many instances have
proved fatal. Capt. j. H.. Wickizer is
announced as having returned from Hi
nois after killing DR.. Luce for attempt
ing improper liberties in his family.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

Ray A guerrilla party went to tho PLAN
tation cultivated by Dent, brotherin-law
Of Gen, Grant. near Skipmith's landing,
recently and carried away sixty mules, all
of the negroes ON the place and every-
thing else they desired that could be re-
moved. Dent made his escape by taking
passing steamer TO Memphis.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

INronrASr TRASs-MIssIsslppI IrEM.--We
learned latc last evening that Gen. Dick
Taylor has been relieved From duty at his
own requestby Kirby Smith. We have not
been fully advised Of the reasons that have
prompted this step. There are still about
eleven thousand Yankees at Morganza.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

The WESTERN VIRGINIA EXPEDITIONS
A general order, issued from the head
quarters Department of Western Virgin
ia, by Maj. Gen. Hunter, just on the eve
Of his recent march, contains a couple Of
paragraphs that it would be well enough
for our authorities 10 make special note
Of We copy:
For the expedition on hand the clothes
that soldiers have on their backs, with
one pair of extra shoes and socks, are
amply sufficient. Every thing else in the
shape of clothing will be packed today
and sent to the rear. In each knapsack
there must be one hundred rounds Of
ammunition, carefully packed four
pounds of hard bread, to last eight days;
ten rations of coffee, sugar and salt, and
one pair of shoes and socks, hat nothing
else, This would seem to indicate quick
work.
Brigade and all other commanders will
be held strictly responsible that their
commands are amply supplied on the
march. Cattle, sheep and hogs, and, il
necessary, horses and mules, must be
taken and slaughtered. These supplies
will be seized (stolen) under the direction
of officers duly authorized, and upon a
system which will hereafter be regula-
ted.
The commanding General expects Of
every officer and soldier of the army in
the field, an earnest and unwavering sup
port. lie relies with confidence upon an
ever kind Providence for glorious re-
suit. The Lieutenant General comman- |
ding the armies of the United States, who |
ia now Viporouslv rrase;,,,, haol, the ana
my upon their last stronghold, expects
much from the army Of the Shenandoah,
and he must not be disappointed.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

GES. BREcKtNRIDoR.-Ws learn from
our correspondent that Gen. Breckin-
ridge has returned TO the Shenandoah
valley with forces ample to attend to
Hooker. and, as ii would seem, in ample
time 10 stop his progress. The telegraph
bring US to-day The FIRST announcement
Of tho success Of our troops in that direc-
ton
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

1t becomes our painful duty this week
to record the death of Father VIM.
Game, for many years a resident of this
place. Hewas gathered to his fathers on
Wednesday morning at 2 o'clock, after a
brief but painful illness. He was nearly
eighty years Of age, and has been a con-
sistent, upright member Of tho Methodist
Church for sixty long years. Peace to
his ashes A6erdeca Sunny South.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

BECOMING DIsGUsTED.--A Richmond pa
per learns from Yankee prisoner that
Grant was terribly Disconnected by his
heavy losses at Cold Harbor, and de-
clared he would give the rebels one more
trial, and if il failed, lice and his id
little Confederacy might go to hip
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
IIOO. OO ISEWARD.

DAN AWAY from the Alabama & Mississippi
III Rivers Railroad Sunday, the 2th OF June near
Marion, Miss. two Negro Men named MARK and JIM.
Marx is Ave feet eight nches high chunky built, slow
in Speech and about twenty -four yedfs old Jim ia
dark copper colored, chunky built wears whiskers h
FIVE feet eight and half inches high and about thirty
years old They both belong to T. s. Tate, OF Scna-
tobia, and will probably attempt to go home. Tho
above reward will be paid for their delivery in any
ail-Fifty dollars for either Of them.
M. B. PRICHARD,
Meridian, juno 1s-d6t. Gen1 Supd't Ala. T. Miss.
Rivers Railroad
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
BELLS WANTED.

FIfHE Ordnance Department vrishss 10 purchase all
a the bellmeiai that cen be Obtained. One dollar
per pound will BE paid for old bella deliver ID Ct any
point on the railroad-sdveuty-bye per cent Of the
purchase money be paid In cash. tie balance upsn
veriacntioa Of weights st the Arsenal
AddrefI, JAS. NJ KENuARn,
jEee rdlw. 1t Col, Chief Ord OfbceP.
~ hasisaippiaH, Canton and Grenada papers copy
until July lat and esnd bills to this once.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

The Philadelphia Inquirer claims that
Butler has accomplished all that was ex.
pected OF him., and that the failure to
capture Richmond, rests with Grant and
not Butler. That all Grant desired OF
him TO do was to keep possession of the
railroad between Petersburg and Rich
mond seven days, but that Butler actu-
ly had possession Of ii twentY-one days.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

pJ- NM. Young calls upon all Quar-
termastcrs in thisdepartment to make
report to him, as soon as possible, of all
the negroes in their employment hired
or impressed, names of slaves, names Of
owners, date Of hire, &c. Sec advertise.
ment. ~ 3,F
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

D6y- Mr.. j. Shedd announces himself as
a candidate for reelection 70 the Office OF
Cofonor, Of this county, at The October
election. .@h2 .6tW
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

" We arc auti orized to announce @. w. HEN
DER6ON, asa candidate for reelection to tho ofics Of
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Lauderdale county, at
the ensuing October election. 8 .
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

e-7P we are authorized TO Annouce BENZ. TING.
PEN as candidate fer re election TO the office Of
Probate Judge of Jasper county At the ensuing cleo
tion on the LIST Monday In October next. tnN'
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
SummerVille Female Seminary.
SI1NInER GEssION

6OUMEkA CESSAVNs
FTHIS well known Fchool will be opened on the LIST
l. Monday in August next Thirty pupils viii be
received, Each one must bring sheet, two pillow
cases, and two covers for her bed will charge for
twenty weeks from the first Of August for board and
tuition two hundred dollars and one hundred pounds
of bacon. For music fifty dollars. The bacon to be
delivered at the Seminary TO Mr. T. j. Dunlap,
Shuqulak Station, NJ. & o. r. r. A good hack will
run TO and from Shugulak each day during the LIST
week of the school aer the st week on two days In
each week. namely, Tuesday and FrisAy.
address, FEB. @. GATHhIGHT,
Principal and Proprietor,
May 31d3m Gholson P. o. Noxubee'Co. Mas.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

EYs We authorized to announce Il, d. HAN.
COCK candidate for recollection to the Office Of
Treasurer of Laudcrdale county At the next ensuing
October election.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
Alabama q mississsipPi 2lvers
RailroaA.
CHANCE or .gCHEDULE.

CHANCE or SCHEDULE.
ON and esleF Sunday April 5, 1884, Nan Trains WI
~ isave Broad SiEeotDspot II 40, A n. daily, ana
arrive Il DemopOlis % llzo, A. NJ, and II Meridian
a. $50 T. n loave Meridian Al A. NJ md afrve q
Selma AIS Eewberpe and Marion Aec0nnodafIon
Train will arrive a. Selma a. go u, daily, and have
At d NJ, connecting with Passenger Trains Of the
Alabama Tennessee kivers Railroad. Freleht
trains win leave Selma daily, Sundays excepted Ct
6;l5 A n and arrive II Selma At lls30 a N. -. =.
NJ y. PRITCHARD,
june 9dn. chf Engnr and Gen1 6un
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
S2OO REWARD

n AN AWAY frcm the subscriber, negro man.
ID Charles thirty yesrs OLD, stout built and weighs
Ice pounds Said boy hired Oh the Alabama and
Mississippi Rivers Railroad and he is eaid 70 have
gun He viii try 20 make his way home or 70 the
Yankees. 1 VIII pay the eb0ye reward for him II
lod gsd in jail and safely kept get him. or WIN
pay three hundred dollars for him " delivered to me
three miles south Of Thomastown, Leake county
Miss. ISRAEL W. PICKENS.
innalQdTte
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

pey- The New York Times thinks
"there will be but little more campaign
ing in Louisiana, or west of the Mississip-
pi, for some time to come"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
juno 22.dloi
ExcHANGE N0 GiiIsIsp NJ c.i X June 2 's'4

The following notice Is based upon arecent dccara
ton of EXCHANGE made by the Federal authorities,
bearing date Of May It'll, 1864 and Is supported By
valid Federal paroles on file in my Office:
Sec !, All Confederate officers and men who have
the first of June, 1851 are hereby declared to be sx
changed.
Sec. Q. All Confederate officers and meR and all
civilians who have been captured At any place, and
RELEASED on PAROLE prior TO May I, 1864 hereby
declared to be exchanged. This section, however, Is
not intended TO include any officers men captured
at Vicksburg July 4th, 1868 except such de.
clarcd exchanged BY Exchange Notices, numbered
six, seven and eight. RIO. OuLD,
juno idiot. Agent OF Exchange.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
New Adrsrtise,ueufs.
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERNAsTER,
Depart Ala., Mss. d e. La,
Mariflian Mics lima Of tfA

TAM directed by the Quartermastcr General to for
L ward TO his office, Richmond Va consolidated ra-
Fort Of all negroes, hired impressed, aud en-
poyed by Qunrtermasern in this Department. fF
All Qnartermssters and Assistant Quartermastcrs
in this DEPARTING hereby directed to make
port to this Office, possible, of all the negroes
intheir employment, hired or impressed, nan,es Of
slaves, of owners, date Of hire impressment,
and any other information that may DO Of value TO
make this report as cenplete as possible. =
This report will In future BIO qired quarterly.
JOHN w. YOUNG,
juno 22dlQt. Maj. & Chit q. d. Dept.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

~ We arc authorized to announce q, H. NoDI.fN
county, at the October election. 4 Is ~ II 4
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

To We are authorized to announce THOMAS w
GRAYS0N as candidate for Circuit and Probate
Clerk for Jasper couaiy at the election in October
neAt.