davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO TAX ASSESSORS AND PRO
Rate CLERKS.
a EAtiBh OFklAEs
Taclaun Affss AnrLI 18th Sc

| NOTICE TO TAX ASSESSORS AND PRO
BATE CLERKS
AUpTToK's OFFICE.
Jackson, Miss, April 18th l566. !
The Land and Personal Assessment Rolls for is
cal year f-6a aud Blanks for Census returns, are
row ready for delivery at this Office. Probate Clerks
and Assessors viii forward their orders for the
same The rolls cannot be sent By mail
THOMAS 7. SWAMI,
prl Isds5d- Auditor Public Accounts.
S-E, J. Wicker, of Magnolia, is author-
lied to act as agent for the Clarion. He viii
travel Tor some time in the counties Of Pike,
Franklin and Wilkinson, and will receive
subscriptions for the Clarion
- Thomas Mcintyre is our authorized
agent for New Orleans.
- One of the largest seed stores in the
South is that of R. g. Craig & Co, 379 Main
street Memphis. They have large supply
ofevery kind Of seed suitable for the garden
or field, and viii fiji orders on reasonable
terms A mar--d3m
CHANGE OF -UHEDULE.
20, J. q c. NRR.
On and after Wednesday, the eth inst,
a Passenger Train wiH leave New Orleans
daily at 100 A. "a. and arrive at jackson
Gl5 r. N Canton 500 p n
Returning, viii leave Canton daily at 90
4. NJ; arrive ut jackson 500 A. N; New Or
leans = ~ r. 81
~ this slight modification Of present
schedule. close connections are made with
BIZ GREENE.
apl4dIw Asst. >upt y Eugr
SUCCESSFULLY
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25
Unlike other ,Hcdicinc-.

cone lutl-Fcvcr and Aguc Pills Ia cur
7 Billions complaints,
Do no. gutrvatr, bat strengthen.
Dn 10 dsprr~- but cEhiIiratc;
Do not PROSTATE. but build ur
Do b. stimulate, but iuyigoratp;
Do not pallatc, but relieve;
Do no initiate but soothe;
Do mot remove one disease and Iustii
other
Do POI alleviate. but cure;
Do no. couuterHct. hut remove the mall-
Jus poison.
They viii effect complete revolution in
& Urea tmeut of malariou. complaints; they
re IN vitality and permanently. Ask for
pooners mti-Feyer and Aguc Pills. -
Ike ~ other. For sale by all Druggists
AN IMPORTANT SvIr-Iu the Chanccry
nFt a Franklin. tIeun.) last week, the
sereetiug suit known as the "Wmstead
llltsasc.' was argued and determined. 1t
l. betweeu the heirs of Saml Winstcad
eaaAed and the negroes formerly belong
4 CO the tcstat0r. and thus is summarily
Asea By the Review:
Tic testator liberated his negroes some
ars az and under the provisions of his
La a large sum was deposited in bank to
ansport them To tire western shores Of
slea. The fund now amounts To $4,000.
IL bei lain that il was "a lapsed legacy
fell 60 them, for the reason that the OBJ
Il Of he tcstJtoT was only To secure free
ID to his slaves and that the war had SUI
Esetied The necessity of their being re-
wed to Africa and also that the negroes
used ID go The court held that the ne
9es NJ cgs entitled to the fund. An appeal
II tai eH 90 the next term of ike supreme
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25

VERSIONS
METALLIC ARTIFICIAL LEGS
Two legs in II has the only runuer Ankle
Joint ads; CeGk-linId; Co with fest col
ored leather. fit guaranteed at your houne.
READ THE FOLLOWING.
COLUMBIA, $. G. March 7th, lsG6.
Mr. y. W WESTON:
Dear Sr.-My leg has arrives, and have been
w@sii 1t steadily since. l entirely pleased with
its king. ! an ude- il comes up TO all
that cs i'm tor it. shall take great pleasure in
recommending 30 70 all who have been 5 fiji cited.
Yours, Ac. Gao. W. DAVIS.
- Sendtor 81 Psmp hlet.
j. W WESTON, Patrntee
aIlIittf No 700 Broadway, n Y
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25
EMIGRANTS TO THE SOUTH
AND WEST,

AND VEST,
should not be, for a single
day, without SPOONER'S
AN TIL FEVER AND
AG UE PILLS, in order
that when they are attacked
with Chills and Fever, Bilious,
Intermittent or Remittent
Fevers, Dumb Ague, Con-
gestive Chills, Pain in the
Back, Periodical Headache,
Diarrhea or Dysentery, Ito
which they are constantly liza
ble,) they may promptly and
efectually be cured, without
the loss of a single days labor.
Their success is not contingent
upon anything; they will never
fail to cure effectually and per-
Wanently.
For sale by all Druggists.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25
THE PUBLIC
DIR. SAMUEL GILBERT'S
CENE RAs. AIT TIVE
ERUPTlONS, letter, ULCERS, SCR0FGLi,
JAUNDICE COITRE,

II is particularly useful in Suppressed Menstrual
ton. Hereditary Iaiuts S}pAilis and nalades arts
ing from long continued OF Calouie Blue Miss
Corrosive SubiinIte, FoEler's solution. Donov ans
solution aud other preparations Of mercury and
arsenic
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25

CASE LIQUORS!
The best articles Of the kind put mp in this
country.
We have the following in store,
Brandy, Gin and Whisky Cocktail;
Royal Windsor Bitters
Old Tenn. Gin;
Van Bruits Sehnapps
Arrack Punch;
Pine Apple Rum;
Morning Call-the best thing in use.
ALSO
A FINE ARTICLE or
Old Pale Brandy;
Port, sherry and Madeira;
Champagne and Claret;
VOLTS Scheidam Schnaps.
BOURBON AND COMMON
w II / $ x Y.
- For Sale Low to the Trade.
GEO. 4. SATTERLEE & CO.,
u Washington Street,
Apru3dtf VECkSBgRG
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25

.
The E.utr.t News.
slII<arox. April 43.-Iu the House.
d. was atIonted. directing the Com
spf thp District of Columbia to in
a. the eNpedieucy utestahlishiug the
hotr system of labor in that District.
soli.ti ION To i7n,ufrr into the subject of
A. and TRANSFORMATION of explosive
Ial~ and report what measures may he
a necessary to secure better proteo-
aljtc and property, was also adopted
President has approved the bill au-
M he Secretary Oh the Treasury to
les such marine hospitals or lands
M deem advisable, excepting the
AZ at Cleveland. Ohio, and PORT land.
in
RAJ AuriI Navigation is now
IT, BRIG Paragon has sailed for
Iand The canal will be opened by
81 Nav.
Fl,tNrI~go. April 23-The coroner's
ne bodies of Samuel Knight and ten
kil}rd bv the late explosion find that
Ilssat las were rgusrd hy the explosion of
utxr..rfqe ON the steamer Sacramento.
IL tru,~t that the shippers thereof
1 b. prosecuted for mauslaughter
IL uEk. Auril 23-The Tribunes spe-
~ the statement teIegraphcd 10 New
al Saturday that the Reconstruction
afttee had prepared various PROPOSE
an r.,,o,t viii H. recommended l,v a
/ 1oiut restitution relative to the quail
Ions at Federal office holders. which
embedy the idea Of prohibiting the
cut power of the South from ever
controlled by those who We're
! Judlciary Committee have agreed TO
{ agaiast any modification of the test
Thcy viii couclusively answer the
ton that its modification is requisite
del to secure proper officials ut the
!. b. showing that there are sufficient
lers of competent Union residents to
cry required Federal appointment.
i Grant, prior 10 his departure for
nond, issued a special order tor protect
nien citizens of Florida from the cruel
MI injustice visited upon them under
of the State laws.
Lasonie fraternity, has invited the SUI
council OF the Southern jurisdiction
sit him.
: reported that the President VIII soon
q Proclamation setting apart the Il IN
NJ as day OF tasting and prayer, IN
afthe approach OF cholera.
~ --
a d commercial and Financial News
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25
lIE DAILY CLARION
,ASoNIC NOTICE

MASONIC NO TtCE.
m Members Of the various branches Of the fra
. generally are requested TO meet at their
III op matter Of considerable interest this Wed
- night az o'clock.
Jackson r. a Chspter No q.
THOs PALNER Il P.
saaz Brown Lodge, No 65
A R JOHNSTON, W. II.
Pearl Lodge NJ. y.
o. JOHNSON. w.M
IN 1t Will be seen from the dental notice
ID Knapp, that he intends leaving about
els Of June, and will be absent during
49, Those wishing his professional
&c would do well to call soon
~ The card Of Mr. Ben f. Sheppard, Of
lIumbus, Miss, with J II Locweustine &
ID VIII be found ia this issue. The friends
N Sheppard. ia Mississippi, will be
eased to meet him iu Memphis when in
ned to make purchases, As in connection
III this. the mammoth dry goods establish
snt OF the Mississippi valley, he can show
mi auFthugiu that line that they may
MI This house long since made repu-
tlan as being the largest and most com
EEL goods establishment ia the south
Il asd uow has no competitor
I'll Attention f. called to the auction sale
taRe place in front Of the commission
~ of S. J.. Bailey. on Saturday 39th inst,
/ ~ rs ut cotton aud aftesu barrels meal
LII Sold a1 Do O'Clock A. NJ
~ Use refer our readers to the double
Iunn advertisement Of Mr~sers. Ward &
Gu Wholesale and retail druggists
mp Ieuu. These gentlemen are sue
ssoi- ~ tar house OF Wand i McCleiIand,
hon. Identified with the drug trade Of
smphls Druggists DR. others in need of
ags visiting Memphis, should uut fAii to
r. In ii call, and they viii find that
aryi Jug to ba found ia a drug house is
BE- foaud there The aim of these gentle
.nho AWAY, been to keep fresh and pure
ugs aud chemicals. and the testimony Of
IL chat they have succeeded to com
III Satisfaction.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25
DIR. SAMUEL GILBERT'S
EALING civ TRENT

Possesses peculiar tonic and astrugment qualities
which cause it to be- admirably adapted the Of
YIN ou. Il t,,,i. nf y-Frers
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25
a. JOHNS " NJ

! It VIII be seen from the dental notice
b Knapp, that he intends leaving about
Isl Of June, and will be absent during
per Those wishing his professional
lees would do well TO call soon
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25
Statement Of the Capital Assets and liabilities Of the
INSURANCE Company OF the alley of Virginia.
JANUARY LIST.

Location
Located ester Virgin
SokClartered 100000
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25

! Members Of the various branches Of the fra
H. generally are requested TO meet at their
~ a matter of considerable interest This Wed
h. night AZ o'clock
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25

p Thomas Mcintyre is our authorized
agent for New Orleans
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

venient point for the shipment OF the pro-
ducts of the richest and most extensive
ore-felds in the Northwest, it cannot fail
to speedily double and treble its present
population
As q resort for tourists and pleasure
seekers, and a retreat for lnvallds, Mar
quette has more attractions and less IN
conveniences than any other OF the Lake
Superior towns. In the vicinity are many
points of interest to the traveller, the
walks and drives are delightful, and the
facilities for sailing, rowing, sporting, and
| otherwise enjoying the pure, bracing
air, are absolutely unrivalled. Besides,
the communication with the cities below
by telegraph, railway and steamer, give
occasional glimpses of the outside world.
Just now the season" is at its height
and the hotels are crowded with guests
who are making the summer a long play
day. Fashion, however, does not hold
high carnival here. Hotel life is ike that
at other watering places" with much OF
the /" glitter and tinsel" left out and moro
of the rowing, riding and sporting thrown
in.
The "books" show many illustrious
names, among them those of Grant and
Sherman, and Governors, Judges and
Honorables without number. Among the
guests now here are Worthington,
Mather, Hall, and several other promin-
ent business men of Cleveland, and the
long list of familiar names gives evidence
that many of our citizens make this a
resting place on their annual Lake Su-
perior tour.
When I am stated with hunting and
trouting, I shall try q trip to Negaunee
and the mines, and then take ship for
Houghton, Ontonsgon and the north
shore. a. G..
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

1t is stated, upon good authority, that
member of the Cabinet has receive ed a let
ter from General Sheridan with reference
to the New Orleans riots, wherein the
hero of the Shenandoah retracts what be
is reported to have said about the Louisi.
n Convention in his first dispatch to
General Grant, and gives his opinion very
freely about Mayor Monroe and his rebel
police. This letter is not allowed to be
published, lest itmight n~eutralize the sup
posed effect of S%heridan's first dispatch,
which, it is thought, would help to bring
odium upon the Convention. 1t contains
the sober second thought of Sheridan, and
was, nc doubt, intended by him for publ
cation.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
AUCTION SALES.
A UCTTOY SALE an SEC0ND-HAND
HNGLAIMEn RAupnAn pACCLCL

n CUTTER IS SON will sell at their
W Auction Room, No. l3t Bank street, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1Ith, 1866, at 10 a. IN.
the following unclaimed Baggage from the c P. i
A. r. r., unless claimed before day of sale:
JIG. Il 5. Mower. Rome, n. Y, 1 box, ladies
clothing; Agusta Piffer, Freeport, ILL.,, l box
clothing; Jenny Lacy, Louisville, KY, l black
trunk, ladies under clothing; l box, no mark; J.
7. Pierce, Toledo, Ohio, l Russett trunk, mems
clothing; l black valise, no mark, shirts and stock
ings; l black valise, no mark, two wooden shirts;
Coriett, l black bag, mems clothing; l black bag,
N. Y E., Il Cleveland check So, mems clothing; l
box, n mark, l bed; Thomas Farrell, l red box,
mems clothing; Patrick Farrell. AIlenyille, Pa,
box, mems under clothing; J. A. Stone, l black
trunk, mems clothing; I tool chest, no mark,
cooper's tools; l box, no mark, cooper's tools; l black
trunk, no mark, ladies clothing; NJ. Carry, Erie,
Pa, / box, mems clothing; l bundle, no mark,
ladies clothing; l wooden box, no mark, clothing;
Russell trunk, no mark, G. 4 E. check No. $50,
childrens clothing; box, no mark, mems cloth
ing; Alfred Smith, Waterford, Pa, l black trunk,
ladies clothing; l box, no N TX, wash boards; A.
DeMott, l black bag, clothing; l basket, no mark;
John A. Letter, Duukirk, I box, mems clothing;
N. II. Miller, l black valise, shirts and collars; A.
c. Lowell, Galesville, Wis, l box, wooden yarn;
D. 5 Clark, Cleveland, o., l box, linim-nt; r..
Buskratt, Evansville Ind, l Russell trunk, mems
clothing; Mrs. L. A. Page, l Russell truak. mems
ciothlugi l black bag, Buffalo Il Cleveland check
1924, reviewers; l box, no mark, marble mantle;
Ellen Simpson, l red box, ladies' clothing; / box,
no mark, Buh+lo q Cleveland check 3046, mems
clothing; l green box, N y, E. b Cleveland check
1884, ladies c~lothingi I carpet bag, charges $3.50,
mems clothing; VIM. Il Dayy, Hsrbor Greek, Pa,
l black bag, shirts; J. P. Killman, Canada West,
l Russell trunk, mems clothing; l hair trunk, no
mark, looking GLASS; r.. Leonard, 2 black bags,
soldiers clothing; l red box, no mark, charges IS,
ladies ~cl0thiugi S. Nichols, Sheffield, Eng, / Rus
sett trunk, mems clothing; A.. B. Scott, l black
trunk, mems clothing; l black trunk, no mark,
mems clothing; CROWN, l black trunk, la+ies
clothing; l Russett trunk, no mark, mems cloth
ing; l knapsack, James Smith, soldiers clOthingi
7 rank Bresce, / black bag, solid RS clothing; VIM.
Reed, l black bag clothing; l holster, no mark;
l spirit level, no mark; l sword, no mark; 1 pair
saddle bsgs, no mark, coat; l black trunk, no
mark, mems clothing; Aurilla Morton, l black
trunk, ladies clothing; 1 Russell trunk, no mark
charges s.. 50, mems clothing; 1 piece Of railing,
no mark; l hammock, no mark, I child's wagon,
no mark. Also 81 travelling bags and contents, no
mark. H.. NOTTINGHAM,
Supt. c., P. & A. r. r.
Cleveland, Aug. 18th, 1866, aug7:346
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

The sction of a. johnson in the New
Orleans matter has settled two of the New
York papers. The New York Ssn, here
tofore in favor Of @my policy" revolts
from sustaining his instructions to At
torney General Heron. Johnson's OBJ
lection to the Convention, that it is not
composed of delegates chosen from the
people of the whole StaS, is well disposed
of by the Srql which reminds him that,
" at the time of its election, three-fourths
of the said people-of the ~able-bodied
class-were fighting to destroy the Union,
and hunting down such men as Andrew
johnson"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

General Butler, at a social gathering a
few evenings since, in referring to the
New Orleans massacre, spoke of Mayor
Monroe as a renegade son of Massachu-
sets, who, after being imprisoned by him
as a traitor was about to be released upon
taking the oath gf allegiance, and had ac-
tually the pen in his hand to afix his sig
nature when word was brought in that
Mcclellan had been defeated by the rebels
with a loss of forty thousand men. Be-
lieving this canard, Monroe refused to
sign, threw down his pen, and was taken
back to prison, from which he was after.
ward released by the action of the author
tiles at Washington.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING ana
BINDING.
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF PRINTING,
Dar-..-. nEg- ~ Tn~1 .

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF PRINrIsa,l
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 9. 1866.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received at the ONCE of the Secretary of State
OF the State of Ohio, until
Tuesday, the 2Ist day OfAuSust, 1866,
st u O'Clock ~, for executing the State Printing
for the period ottwo years. and for executing the
State Binding for the period of one year, from and
after the first Monday Of November next ensuing,
in accordance with the provisions Of the act enti-
tied ian act to provide for t c execution and SUI
p~ervisiOa of the State Printing and Binding -
passed March "a, 1860, the act supplementary
thereto, passed May l, 1852, and the act amenda-
tory thereof, passed April 6, 1856.
Full printed Specifications can be had on appIi-
cation to the Secretary Of State.
Each proposal must be accompanied by q bond,
executed in due form BY the bidder, with at least
two good and sufficient s~uretiCs, satisfactory to
the Commissioners Of Printing, in the penal sum
Of ten Thousand dollars, Conditioned for the faith
fnl performance, pursuant to law Of such class,
or classes, of the State printing as may be ad-
judged to him, and for the payment as liquidated
damages by such bidder to the State OF an excess
Of cost over the bid or bids of such bidder which
The State may b~eobliged to pay for such work ~
reason of the failure Of such bidder to complete
his contract; said bond to be null and void if no
contract shall be awarded to him. No bid HHac-
e~omPanied by such bond isiH be entertained By the Com
TaissiOHeTs Of Printing.
A like bond in the ponal sum of FIVE thousand
dollars, must each proposal for fold
ing, stitching or binding.
copies OF bonds lin blank) viii be furnished to
bidders on application to the Secretary of State.
In all respects the printing and binding shall be
executed, snd the bills thereof made out, filed,
audited and paid in conformity with the provisions
Of the act "To provide for the execution and su-
p~ervision of the State Printing and binding"
passed March "a, 1866, and the amendatory ect of
April 6, 1sb6-to which acts reference is hereby
made for such further information as may be de-
sired.
Proposals to be sealed and endorsed on the out
eide of the envelope, Proposals for Public Print
OF &" Proposals. for Binding, > as the case
may be, and addressed to the Secretary Of State.
WIN. HENRY SMITH,
Secretary Of State.
MOSES Z. BRAILEY,
Comptroller Of the Treasury.
JAMES h. GOODMAN,
jyll.3a2 Auditor of State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16


Hon. Thomas Ewing argues that all
the laws passed by Congress over the
Presidents veto are invalid. Hon. Mr.
%Stanberry, the new Attorney-G eneral,
gives an opinion that the President may
legally make appointments to office with
out the consent of the Senate. Thus we
see that the President has been gifted by
these eminent lawyers with despotic pow
ers. Congress is done away with as an
impertinent c~onvocation. The action of
the President, in authorizing the disper-
sion of the Louisiana Convention, after
having compelled South Carolina and
other States to hold just such conventions,
shows that he appreciates his extraordi-
nary powers.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

There are no such Shylocks in the world
as the rebels when they imagine they have
a bond which calls for a pound of loyaI
flesh. At New Orleans they are not sails
fed with the massacre of some of the
members Of the Constitutional Conven-
ton. They insist upon prosecuting the
survivors, under an Indictment setting
forth that they intended 10 take unlawful
possession of the State Government. The
execution of this warrant was withheld
for a time by General Baird, whose iudc-
ment was clearly against it, but the orders
Of Andrew johnson compelled that officer
TO withdraw his restrictions, and the Con-
VentlonlSts are now held for trial. any
policy" is thus further defined to mean
that the Unionists of Louisiana are to he
punished by the courts as well as the mob
and the police, for a bare ATTEMPT to-
enabie loyal men to govern" while their
murderers go unwhipt of justice.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

Among the delegates from Arkau3as to
the Philadelphia Convention are the fol.
lowing original seeessionists Albert Pike
Brigsdier General, rebel army; Harri:
Flanagan, Colonel rebel army, and Gov.
ernor of the State from 1862 to the close
of the war; ]. c. Trappan, Brigadier
General rebel army NJ. L. Bell, Major
rebel army J.. R. Fellows, Major rebel
army Felix J. Batson, member rebeI
Congress; G. W. Lawrence, Surgeon
rebel army; F. C. Boudinot half-breed
Indian, Secretary Secession Convention
J. d. Aimbell, rebel officer, position mo-
known.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

The Richmond Enquirer admits that
'that class at the South who claim to be
Union men in a peculiar sense, with
much Unanimity are throwing themselves
into the arms of the Radicals and against
the President This is a candid confess
sion that a division of sentiment which
existed in the rebel States during the war
is still maintained, Andrew johnson re-
ceiving the support of the men who ad-
hered to the fortunes of Jefferson Davis,
and the policy of Congress being favored
by the loyalists whe sustained Abraham
Lincoln.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

A V~icksburg correspondent of the Buff
falo Courier (Copperhead) writes to that
paper that if the late laws of Congress in
reference to the negroes "be attempted to
be enforced compulsorily, you will hear
of many more such scenes as that of the
New Orleans riot And adds II con-
fess I think there is less loyalty here to-
day than there was one week after Gen.
Lees surrender" Take courage, Andy,
my policy is doing its work well.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
Thirty Freedmen Murdered near
KfeEshurr

ViekshurS.
A private letter to General Howardi
dated Vieksburg, Miss August Sd, says :
freedmen murders are nothing now. AT
least thirty have been killed during the
past six weeks in this county. Within
the past twenty-four hours one Union
southerner and two northern men have
complained to me that they have come to
town because they dare not remain longer
on their places, near Edwards Depot.