davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02
REFERS TO
TO THE CITIZENS OF MIssISsIrP1

TO THE CITIZENS OF MISSISSIPPI
THE termination of sauguinary contest, which
for the past four years has presented impossible
barrier 10 all social or commercial intercourse
tween the two great sections of county having
at length happily cleared away all obstacles to re
newaI of those relations which formerly bound rs to-
gether in fraternal union take the earliest opaor
tunity afforded by this asspeious event. 70 greet
my Southern friends, and to solicit from them = re
newal of that extensive business connect on which
for a quarter of a ceRtsry has been uninterrupted
save by the great public calamity to which 1 have
adverted.
It's scarcely necessary, on the threshold of bust
ness reunion, should repeat the warning often
given to my frends-to beware Of all those puriou.
and deIeterous compounds which, under the pacious
and false titles of Imported Wines, Brandes Holland
Gin Liquors. &C., have been equally destructive tc
the health Of citizens preiudieai to the inter
ests of the legitimate Importer
MANY years of my past lie have been expended in
an open End candid attempt expose these wh0les
fraBds; no time expense has been spared to
compsh this salutary purpose. and to place before
my friends and the public generally al the lowest
market price, and in such quantitis as might suit
their convenience. TUly genuine isnported article
Twenty-Five years business transactions with the
largest and most respectable exporting houses in
France and Great Britain have afforded me IN surpaS
sed facilities for supplying our home market WIFI
Wines, Liquors, and Liqmures OF the best and
approved brands in Europe in addition to my
distillery in Holland for tie manufacture of NH
The latter so long tested and approx by the mel
isai Faculties the United States, West Indies and
South America Invaluable Therapeutic a
wholesome pleasant aud -eTfecty safe beversg e in
all climates and during all quickly excited
the cupidiy Of the home manufacturers and vendors
of q curious article under the same name
that have, after much toll anu expense, sur
rounded all my importaIons with safeguards and ii
rections which with ordinary crcumspc ction will
insure their delivery as receive them from Europe
to all my customers.
would, however recommend in ali cases whers
is possible that orders be direct my depot, ~
Beaver Strest New York, or that purchases b" made
of my accredited agents
In addition TO a large stock Of Wines BrandIse sc
in wood, / have q considerable sspplY OF Old trled
foreign wines, embracing vintages OF many years
past bottled up before the commencement OF the Wa
which can especially recommend to all eonnosseurs
of these rare luxures
In conclusion weuld specially call the early atten
ton my southern customers the advantage TO be
derived by transmitting their orders without less
time, calling personally at the depot, IN order to
insure the fument of their orders out OF the present
large and well selected assortment.
UDOLPHO WOLFE,
dec 81. d3m - Beaver Street New York.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02
metropolitan Enterprise.
GREAT GIFT SALE
OF THE
NEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE
JEWE Frs ASSOCIATION.
Depot, 1917 Broadway.

DUPUti bAVNU"uys
An immense stock of Pianos, Watches Jew
elry!and Fancy Goods all to be sold for ONE
DOLLAR each, without regard to value, and
not TO be paid for till you see what you viii
receive.
CERTIFICATES, naming each article and
It's value, are placed III sealed envelopes and
well mixed One Of these envelopes will be
sent by mail to any address on receipt of -
cents; five for 81; eleven for 81; thirty for s.;
sixty-tive for $40; and one numbered for SIS.
On receipt Of the Certificate you viii see
what you are going to have, and then it is
at your option to pay the dollar and take
the article or not. Purchasers may thus
obtain Gold Watch, Diamond Ring or a
Piano, Sewing Machine, or any set of Jewel
ry ON our list, for 81; and in no case can they
get less than One Dollars worth, as there
are no blanka
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02

M tt'ichmond, says the Vicksburg Herald, is
Sent<, In some respects. The last one as
fIdulte eg was DIR. Stewart, of the New York
rt oi ~ who came to grief at the hands of
S oL uaThett, late of the Confederate army.
ros;, 'ya8g supposed to be chronic with
-~oAcaA correspondents nowadays.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02

A new Freedmen's Bureau Bill is to be in
troduced by Senator Doolittle. 1t will en-
body the views of President Johnson-Tel-
egram.
Then it will be "Freedmen's Bureau Bill"
With the Freedmen's Bureau left out-Vicks.
burg Herald.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02
COTTON SEED,

COTTON SEED,
JUST RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT,
OBushels JOHNSON COTTON SEED, war.
OOO ranted fresh and of last years growth
Planters wishing good article would do well to call
and purchase Immediately
Also just received.
100 Sacks Corn,
100 Sacks Bran
50 bbls Superfne Flour
20 bbls Xxx Flour
% bbls xxx Extra Family Flour,
% bbls Irish Potatoes, Pink eye and Pink bloom,
ALSO
Sugars-Brown Clarified
and Crushed; Tobacco, all
grades Coffee Molasses Rice
Candles, Starch Soap, HOLSTERS Sal
mon, Pickles. Catsup, Pepper Sauce,
Yeast Powders, Table Salt, Soda Spice Pep
per, &c, &c, Also a lot of TIMOTHY HAY.
Febll dow PERSONS & BAILEY.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02

The secret about Mr.. Bancroft's Grafton is
out at last. He is fishing for the post of
Secretary of State, which he expects to get
when the present Cabinet is broken up and
new one formed. He was careful i'll all
that he said about our foreign relations, to
take exactly the opposite ground from that
on which the policy of Mr.. Seward has been
founded. Mr.. Bancrofts policy, if followed
out by corresponding acts on our part, would
involve us IN immediate war with both Eng
land and France. In this view Of the case,
the absence of Mr.. Seward from the festival
is a circumstance of some significance. Al
most every person whom | have heard speak
of Mr.. Bancrott's Grafton, condemns the eX-
ceedingly bad taste in which he attacked
the conduct of the English and French Gov
ernments. The French Ambassador was only
saved from the modification of listening to
the TRADE of abuse against Napoleon, by
prudently abSenting himself, The English
Minister went, and didn't he catch it
The Republican, of last evening, says:
I'VE have heard many expressions of sur
prise that Mr. Bancroft, in his grafton, should
have inflicted such a severe castigation upon
Great Britain, in the presence of Sir Ereder-
lex Bruce, who was obliged to submit to the
broiling." No, not obliged" for although
the English Minister was there by the eX-
press invitation of the President of the Sem
ate chairman of the committee of arrange
ments. vet, if he had risen and left the hall
with all his suite his own country and Gov
ernment would have applauded the act, and
we could not have complained Oft.
No correct version of what Mr. Bancroft
really did say has been published. My notes,
taken on the spot, are very different from the
printed Grafton. He denounced the whole
policy of Napoleon in Mexico, and grossly
misrepresented that policy, besides de nd
iculed the attempt of Napoleon to establish
an empire there. He declared that the Mex
lean Republic must be restored and that we
must restore it. And every one of these SEN
timents was vehemently applauded by all
the Republican members of both Houses OF
CongreSs.-Wash Cor. Picayune.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02

NEW STORE AND
NEW GOODS.
THE subscribers are now receiving large and
desirable stock OFT
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Consisting of LADIES DRESS GOODS,
VnIeniia Edging,
Swiss and } nckoneI Edging,
Inserting and Bands,
Ladies' CIOnk, Hats and
SHAWLS, CLOTHING AND
FURNISHING GOODS,
HARDWARE, GROCERIES,
BAG CLING AND ROPE,
with large assortment of
Ladies' Kid Caters,
Morocco and LnsIing GaiIers,
Gents and Bows
Fine Gait 30 Shoes Mud Boots
Brogans runks Vaises, Carpet
Bags Crockery, &c,
which bought low cash and will be sold at
small profits, at cur new store on
Pearl Street, Jackson Miss.
Robinson s. Co.
Iwould be pleased to see my old friends, and the
friends of the late firm of Robinson, Windey CO..
JNO, w ROBINSON.
J. n. DANIEL
Is with the rm of Robinson Co. and would be glad
friends and the patrons of the late firm of
Thomas & Daniel Dec ldtf
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02

''It is generally conceded that Secretary
Harlan is about to resign"
If it were not for the repeated rumors OF
his resignation, the country would never
know that Mr. Harlan was in the Cabinet
Vicksburg Herald.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02
SHARON FEMALE COLLEGE,
uSitated at Sharon, Madison County, Hiss.
SEVEN MILES EAST OF CANTON.

SEVEN MILES EAST OF CANTON.
ID Akin, VI President, with competent corps
of assistants in the Literary Department and Prof
VIM. Il Hartwen, over the musical department
The second half of the current session OF ten
months viii commence Feb. Goth. and close July
18th lS66.
Terms for this time, in gold or its equivalent, to
be paid in advance.
TERMS:
Board. $50 90
Tuition 90, $50 90, s25 90
Music on the Piano other instruments. p 90
Incidental Charge. ? 50
Vocal Music to all the pupils without charge.
FebGdlm
DOLBEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Corner Camp aud Common SITS. in the
Sp. cious and Elegan' STORY Building"
constantly in session tier able Professors. II
was fuuadc in 1872 and Is chartered by the State
Is former stu tents may De fOu as Principals
this city and the Southern States La les or
Gentlemen attend the Commercial Course or
Book Keeping Penmansho, 10 ashe matics English
French Spanish A busiuess educt ton that en-
abes $50 or s. 20 annually i the best
fortune parents give their 4 DIPLOMA
from this College Is passport in ell Com merciai
communities. Ladies an Geatemeu invited
call RUFUS DO BEAR President
Jan l6dly.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02

JACKSON, TENN.

THIS Institution win be re-opened for the recep-
L tion OF pupils ON MONDAY, Feb. 18th.
1t has been put i'll charge OF Rev William shelton
OF Brownsville. Tenn, who viii be assisted by other
competent teachers.
u Pupils in the preparatory department will be
thoroughly instructed; and the more advanced
pupils viii be pre- pared the regular college
classes at the opening of the Fall Session.
For circular containing terms, etc, apply to Rev
w. Shelton. ian 2SdImz
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02

BUCK, BAILEY & co.
Wholesale and Retail
DRUGGISTS.
CORNER STATE and PEARL STSY
(HILzHEISIs' CORNER
Jackson. Mississippi.
Having removed to their elegant new
Store room, would inform their friends and
the public generally, that they are prepared
to furnish the best articles of pure Drugs,
Chemicals, Perfumery etc, in any quantity
OUR STOCK IS ALL FRESH AND
WARRANTED PURE.
We are prepared to furnish Physicians with Office
Furniture Of all kinds, consisting of
FiLt sPHEEsls,
GRADUATE MEASURES,
SADDLE BAGS,
LABELS, Etc.
PAINTS, OILS dc.
nishes ;TuEpentine, Linseed Oil Lard
Window Glass,
Paint Brushes Varnish Brushes Wash Brushes
Shoe Brushes, etc
The best article of
BRANDIES,
WINES,
WHISTLES, Etc,
for Medical purposes.
PATENT MEDICINES,
A large and well selected assortment OF III the most
popular OF the day.
THE LADIES
will find our stock of Perfumery, etc, complete con-
PoMADEs,
FARINA
Q o 10 n els,
COLD CREAM,
CAMPHOR-ICE'and
GLYCERINE,
GLYCERINEs
CREAM, Etc. /
HAIR, CLOTH AND TOOTH BRUSHES. /
We also have complete set of
JARS AND BOTTLES
for fitting up Drug Store which we Iwin sell very
low.
Prescriptions carefully prepared at ,au kogrsI
BUCK, BAILEY g. co.
The New and Popular Extracts |
KISS ME SWEETLY,
KISS ME!QUICKLY,
KISS ME IF YOU DARE. |
jan22du
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02

1t was founded in l932-has 4 Charte from the
State as permanent Institution under tho direction
OF Board ot Trustees appointed py the Legislature
and Is authorized to confer degrees Diplomas etc.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02

agents are wanted in every town in the country
every person can make SO day, selling Celtih
Gates III the greatest sale oil Jewelry known.
send Doc for Certificate which will inform you
what you obtain for 81 AT the same time get
circular, containing full list and particulars, also
Terms 10 agents.
Address, JAMES HUTCHINSON & co.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02

alaualD EXPRESSLY FOR THE DAILY cLARIoN1
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02
I. SIONS OF THE HIGH COURT
or ERRORS AND APPEALs.

ITTHEJINCIRYSPEcL1L rERmI566.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02
GEHA@. Va. WILLIAMS,
Late of Columbus, Miss.
General Commission .EerCHnIIE,

No % Main St, Corner of Locust,
St. Louis, Mo,
WILL purchase Western Produce, Dry Goods, and
w ali other Ct asses of Merchandise for Southern
markets sell Naval stores, collect sell Government
vouchers, sell cotton plantations descriptive
5sts, sc
REFERS TO
Col Chas McLarau, 81 Louis No.
B NJ Runyan,
Payne Huntington & o. New Orleans
Whitfield, Bitiups q Co Mobile Ala.
walsh Il SIaitk,
Gains Whitfield, DcmopoHs "
W G Bibh Montgomery.
George Fearn Jackson Miss.
Col sam Tate Memphis Tenn.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02

~ j WHllworth It al.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02
HOLES ALE y Retail
DOLBEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS, La.
Corner Camp and Common
Opposite the City Hotel,

Entrance on both streets ia the spacious
and elegant Story BuiiiHg, is constantly IN sss
sion under eight able Professors
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02
BUILDERS HARDWARE

BUILDER s HARDWARE.
Locks of all kinds Nails from Sd to God Bolts of
every kind Finishing Nails, TrOwels, Shut
ter Fastnings Hooks and Hinges Spirit
Shutter Hinges Plate Hinges
Plumb B0bs-Cast and
Wrought Butts Door Bells, Chalk Lines Sash Pull
leys Screws from to %, Sash
Cords, Window Springs &c.
BLAcKsMITH's TOOLS
English Mousehole Anvils Blacksmith sledges,
Nashville Bellows, Blacksmith Hammers, Solid
Box Vices. Stocks, and Dies, Ratchet and
Breast Drills Round Square an Flat Files.
TIN OR WOODEN WARE.
Tin buckets Milk strainers, Cedar Tubs,
Tin I'm, Pans MS, Candle PdiS, mop mid ~ Cedar
Cedar Churns, Wash Basins,
Tea Kettles Well
Buckets, Measures in Sets Cocoa DipperS, Wash
Boards Patent Clothes Wringers.
CASTINGS
Round Pots, Wash Kettles, Flat Irons Ovens and
Lids, Tea Kettles. Furnaces Spiders and
Lids, Fire Dogs, Fry Pans, Foot Scrapers.
CARPENTERS TOOLS.
Saws ChisseIs. Augurs, Augur Bits, Screw Drivers
Guages, Hammers, Hatchets AIDES, Box
Wood Rules, Saw Sets, Spring Compasses,
Assorted Files, Planes Bench Vices,
Brad Avis, Gimbets. 7 Bowels
Drawing Knives Oil Stones
&c. Also a complete assortment of all in general
use by carpenters.
Cooking Stoves of various patterns Parlor Stoves,
Box Stoves for Offices and Public Buildings.
All of which will be sold for cash at prices which
defy competition.
Jan IL dim TIC. NEWCOMER,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02

.-r-READING MATTER ON EVERY
PA5 + ~ssa
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02

RICHARD COOPER, N. SMITH,
COOPER & SMITH,
A T T 0 r n EY.S AT LA w,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02

stephen TIIIlnau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20

By latest adyices from Vera Cruz, via NewOrleans,
Macmillan was still at Onzaba, end in improved
health it is said. The improvement is attributed TO
his recent seavOysge which was undertaken, we now
learn for the sake of his health, and not with the
view Of abandoning the country. Verify, this Me1i-
can business is middle. One day we hear Of abdi-
cation the next days dispatches tell us of the very
opposite; and thus it goes Oman endless round of
counter. statements and mutual contradictions. The
public must be consoled with the hope that it will be
all cleared up in time. The attack on Matamoros, of
which we have advices, seem to have left the sua-
ton unchanged, except as the failure shows want
of confidence in Cortinas Gen. Tapa's death loses
JuArez a valuable leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20
FLASHING TON

THE FUTURE COURSE OF THE PRESIDENT-THR CASE
OP COMMISSIONER RoLLISs-GgN. ORTEGIs AR
REsT-ACTION OF THE INFRINGEMENT COM
MITTRB-NEGRO SUFFRAGE MEBTIYG-A MASS
WELCOME TO UNCONSTITUTIONAL
WASHINGTON, Monday Nov. 49, 1866
The Democrats who come here now to tender ad-
vice to- or ask ayors of the Administration are not
ceved with that cordiaty formerly experienced
Their weakness in their States, developed in the
recent elections has materially diminished the est-
nation in which they have been held and the cool.
ness with which they are received at the White
House and in the Departments and their maledic
tons upon the Administration, favor the idea that
the President is not adverse 10 some understanding
with the majority of Congress which shall relieve his
Administration from its present position of open an
tagonism. On the other hand, some Of those who call
themselves especial friends OF Mr.. Johnson say that
he is determined TO maintain his position, aud while
he does not propose TO keep up active opposition TO
Congress- he will quietly but firmly adhere to the
policy already developed The real friends of the
President and his Administration, however, are not
without hopes that he may be influenced by the
efforts and arguments which brought to bear upon
him TO pursue concliatory course, and endeavor ~
bring his Administration into more amicable relations
with Congress and the loyal people. II is
understood that Gen. Sckles, in his interviews
with the President, strongly expressed his dissent
from his policy his observation aud experience in the
South having satisfied him that it is not for the inter-
ests of the country that the Southern States should be
restored in that manner and urged upon the Presi-
dent that he should his influence either 10 secure
the adoption of the Constitutional Amendment, If
that were impracticable the granting Of Impartial
Suffrage.
There is still heavy pressure being brought to
bear upon the President for the removal OF Mr. Rol-
lins the present Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Gen. Steadmen Of Ohio is fhe chief fugleman in the
business and Mr. Spomer OF Cincnnstis said to have
the inside track for the succession Seadman avowing
that the President has promised to make change be-
fore long, Mr.. Rollins, il seems, has made some de-
cisons recently in which few of Steadmans friends
were deeply interested, and which they did not like
and for which they are determined he shall be re-
moved. This, and the crime of failing, or reius-
ing to ndCrse the policy of the President are the
grounds upon which he is to be 0usted. Mr.. Rollins
entered the Revenue Bureau when 10 first organ.
lzed Us a subordinate clerk. llo was promoted from
time to time under Mr.. Boutwell,, until at the time Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20

was conveniently assumed; for the opportunity was
too favorable to be lost for getting rid oil
troublesome opponent-trOublesOme because intel
lectualIy capable, incorruptbly honest, and patriot
ically devoted to the peoples cause.
Now. all that the Jamaica Committee seek 70 nave
settled BIZ their action is whether Colonial Gov
ernor is at liberty 10 sacrifice the lives of British SUB
ieots whatever their race or their color, IN the
way in which Eyre caused Gordon and Others
to be disposed of whether he is TO be allowed to set
all law all Justice at defiance in case like the one
we are considering and to shed blood like water not 70
save society, but to crafty either personal or party
revenee Even The World will admit, we think, that
this is vitality important issue; and to all dSPa''lona'e
minds will appear that the Jamaica Committee have
odop.ed the course dictated at once by sound policy
and true patriotism The World processes to doubt
whether the Committee will have the decency 10
leave the question now TO the calm judicial decision
Of the Courts" Let him be treasured. These " Ia
natos are not such arrant fools TO stulty them
selves by preventing that WHICH they have dellber-
ately and persistently sought to obtain. 1t is just
that "cslm. judicial decision" they seek They will
patiently await it, in the confidence that. whatever
the issue Of the appeal may be, the cause OF truth ana
Righteousness must ultimately triumph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20
THE GRAVITY OF THE MEXICAN
QUESTION.


The present phase Of the Mexican question is in
volyed in new obscurity by conflicting reports
touching the retirement of Macmillan, who is now
said To have returned Mexico; but the points in the
matter of especial interest to the American people
sufficiently plain and deserve their instant and serious
consideration, as threatening at once the national
honor and the national purse The triple expedition
TO Mexico, undertaken by England, France and
Spain, was in virtue Of a joint treaty dated Oct
81, 1861 Itw terminated in February, 1862, after
the reduction Of Vera Cruz by the Plenipotentiares
recognizing the Republican Government Of Juarez in
the Convention of Soledad providing for negotiations
in settlement Of their respective claims That Con-
vention was ratified by the Governments Of England
and Of Spain, but was rejected by that of France
the ground that her object in the expedition was TO
overthrow the phantom of Government" which the
Plenpotentiaries had recognized and treated with.
England and Spain thereupOn withdrew, and the
Emperor of France continued alone the assault upon
the Mexican Republic, and the Sd Of July, 1862,
explained in bis famous letter to Gen. Forey the mo-
tives snd objects of the invasion.
he had already in March. 1862, expressed to Mr..
Dayton his belief whish was also that of the prom
nent statesmen of Europe that the North would not
be successful in putting down the Rebellion, and be
now frankly ntmsted that the object of the expedi.
ton was to check the progress Of the United States
to prevent their commanding the Gulf and becoming
tho only dispenser Of the products Of the New World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20

Mr. Joseph II. Miller, of the assistant edsO.i
of The Yeieak Courier has been for time past
BY Tine NEW YORK TRIBUNE TO make up for that
summary Of New-Jersey A few days since IN e.,d
ing the candidates for the United States Senaorsh ne ~
his belief that Hon George T. Cobb the NJ
any Of them before the people Whereupon some %, ne
FREEING fiendswithout his knowledge or cos o
trust for his sake-hied TO Tbs TEBuNE once ali
cured Mr.. Mlers discharge We can assure these o,s
that they make great mistake IL they think they can M
interests OF their favOe by such maneuxeI IA h
Managing Editor Of The TRIBUNE showed very htte 'e
'' -''"'' - ''''' Morris N JJ Democrat
Il is, of course, nobody's business why we ensnss
people on TIE TRIBUNE. We will say, however tns' ~
reason why Mr.. Miller was discharged vas Dol iol ''f
porting Mr. Cobb or anybody else, but for a'emg'ips
edi, TIE TRIBUNE when he was paid to send II ne'"
The TRIBUNE has one Editor, who does NOT Nv, ,,.
Newark, and whose name is not Miller, No friends Oh a.,
Frelinghuyscn procured Mr.. Miler's discharge AZ
would have been dismissed promptly for supporting MI
Frelinghuysen as be was for supporting" MI 'OvD,
simply because ho was not hired TO support p'oPs'
to got news And any other gentlemen on our SIAN S|o
wish 10 initiate Mr. Millcrs ideas in Supporting inc"
f,yorites will meet Mr. Millcrs fate.