davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-28
TCOMBINATIONl CHANOERY SALES

~ % -ti sse FOB touaTia .9A
-. - sIT 80 lte aI a-eg bra s1cc.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24
Nav %. 1S66aEIaR

I'D
f'asnEEra The painful aaeeidents1aofsisthe
shooting of lady;a short time since,
about sixteen miles from ibis. place, is
| one Of mystery, "A cfegersy oung gen
tIemanal from Memphis who was an
old ACQUAINTANCE Of 1.-The lady, while
paying hers visit was sbymeasure-
methit, 81 Six hundred Yards b IF + NIT
house, shooting II Ty j small size
Smith ~. WesonIss Iplstoso AtHa sqnir
rel, when the lady receiXedoa gun.shot
wound. (which rstraeB der esso0 as to
range Gsomez four binehes sanderwher
shoulder blade. al Itawas not thought
propert6s attempt toextrs4 the ball
sTghb e Lady IEass,2dqPoippg well when R last
heard FROM But the mysteIEaiss who
shottha pistal b. NeohaXe sseen the
identical Fistol sand'Efrom actual ex-
perin1eat knew sAaB5faiBalhIfrom it,
will not -pepetratg, the flesh one hun
possibly throw the ball. ifh is IS pot
little longer, SsEen With the most
Werf.hcondensed eQWWhPstiblempte-
rial Known Il 3 to- SCIENCE, held !" man,
ner thetlistance of Due hundred and.
seventy-five yards Twenty steps is
as far as they ;MlIshbot with accuracy,
or foraG yfi66glO hey shoot Eemarka-
bly, we'll that distance, The ball
must have Come q out tt of d rife. from al
great distance. " OF course. Il to 1be
FeHreted 1bY EPefybbdy, that the balh
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24
The Investigations Of the Freedmen'
Bureau.


Generals Steadmqan and .Fgllertop,
who were sent South bv the President
to investigated the #brkinfIaof the
Freedmen,s Bureau, haYe mlr;agle 3, par
tial report of their operations, inclu-
ding the States of'Virginia and North
Carolina In North Carolina they
found that the greatest scoundrels
and most unblushihg'liafs and thiefs
were the ''Reverends' who, out of sym
pathy for the poor down trodden ne
gro and patriotic notions towards
their country, accepted without re
Enumeration subordinate positions in
the Bureau. The report shows total
want of morality in these. vices of
the church that augurs but poorly for
the vineyard in which they grew up.
Cruel pnnishments, unmitigated lying,
unconsciouable thefts, mendatious du-
plieity and all the vices which, s'the
situation could develope in a natural
ly depraYed pip1 shdnq 9orth like
the FURNISHED brass reflected from
their faces, If this is not retaliation
with a vengeance, we would suggest
to the friends of the negroes if they
are anxious to improve their moral
condition and keep them free from
the communicating influence Of Slave
Masters" either take them North and
educate them for your reward, or send
down among US men who know the
ten commandments, and preach them,
and practice what they preach ' 20 " {
don't object to good, honest mer
teaching the negro, preaching to him
and educating him to be an intelligent
laborer and q, moral ope.I His worth
will be in proportion to his intelli
gence and his morality For God
sake don't lower the standard 1D5W {
would prefer to see him remain in his
present conditionlt oa his9 being 7educa
ted to the same degree Of scoundrel
ism manifested by those men exposed
by Generals Fullerton and Steadmqn
If that is the way you intend to eie
yate them we believe that 'ignor4nce il
bliss and~' It's folly to be wise" In this
State we lave been blessed with Off
GERS who, as "a generaLthing, hare.beer
courteous and kind, and though some
thing may be found wrong in the Blu
reau, we predict that no. such whole
sale corruption will-be developed
We believe that the example set by
the Department Gommaeaer Of. baias
courteous ando aconsidferate to tn,
people has been seed lsown.oih gooC
ground which brought forth gooc
o - f.sa ..a.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24

.FHEo RADICAL y Power II WANING
All Of our exchanges from the North
give gratifying evidence of the waning
power of radicalism. 1t has spent
its force, and the bowls and cries it
now sends up are for the loaxeso and
fishes which they fear are fast going
from theft grasp. The people are be
ginning to open their eyes concerning
the tenets of the Radical party and are
not much in favor of taking to their
own lips the poisoned chalice they
commended to ours We have every
confidence in the ability of the Presi-
dent to defeat the Radicals, and, we
are Informed, he looks forward with
confidence to the fall elections in the
North for an overwhelming majority
in favor, Of his reconstruction policy.
The reports from New York, Pennsyl-
wanna and New Jersey. . already lore
| shadow the election Of men with Con
'serYatve principles over the Radical
rumps of fanaticali corruption 'oiiiL
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24

~ ~ u ISsbs- =, ~ y,p,. IL Ulg.ts
the estimate for the coming crop
Italso slIpposes tGelseasonl toAbel ia
vorable for cotton-for it took ia
vorable season to produce an average
crop of 100000 bales before the
war. But the season has been very
unfavorable, the planters have met
misfortune in their bad seed and eve
thing so far has .conspipedsto make
the prospect any thing hut favorable.
We incline to the figures we have pro
duced as our estimate of the crop, and
We hope that if they can5 be- refuted
Some Of our awiseeaeres'' will DO so.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24
Cotton Crop of 1899.

Considerably interest appears to be
manifested both at the North and
the South concerning the amount of
cotton to be made in the South this
year The only calculation that we
have seen that has any practical sense
in it, is based upon the crop made be-
fore the war, and the lloss of labor
sustained since then. The idea is
this. Take large crop of a season
favorable for the production of cot
tonLwhich we estimate at 100000
bales. We had then 313 working
days, and the hands could be pushed
when the grass outgrew the cotton.
We have now but 261 working days,
and the hands a0on't be pushed in any
emergency. If 100000 bales were
produced in 313 working days, how
many bales will be produced in 261
days. The answer is 1885 ,463 bales,
supposing the negroes work as well
as they did before the war. But no
one contends that the days work ay-
erages more than two-thirds that
produced before the war. We
must then make a ireddction' Of one
third in our calculation This gives
the result 1929, 642 bales, supposing
the number of laborers to be the
same as existed before the war. But
this is not so. We cannot have lost
less than one-hird of Our labor if We
consider the deaths that have occurred
the number diverted into other. chan
\ nels, and the women, who since the
war, feel too much "set up'",to work
and remain at home to keep hol "a
t.Th,r F., los "a #ee"et'1.. = i7'fK,
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24

The PRESIDENTS SUPPORTERS
The Boston Transcript, the 10th inst,
contains the following venomoua
paragraph intended, to be a eleneehel
against the President; n
1--WE have only ato'aloolu al, Ithe
! character of the men who rally to Mr.
Johnson's support, to know in what
direction, he will be forced to 90.
The men are generally defeated rebels
and their aiders5 and 'a6enOrs IN TIL
North ;; :" and it is unreas enable to SUPP
pose that the President can. rely on
tLeir assistance, without catching , the
c6ntagion ofthei4 pTihciptes, dndf obey
ing the pressure Of their passions and
aims. The hand may, be Andrew
Johnson's but the mind that directs
the hand will be that Zof Alexander
Stephens. '',,aI 4iidW
The above; says the National Re-
publican, is az high compliment to
William H, Seward, Hugh McCalloch,
Edwin NJ Stanton, Gideon Welles,
james Harlan; William Dennison, and
James Speed who constitute the
Cabinet formed by Abraham Lincoln ;
it is highnomplhnentgto Ulysses S.
Grant and David c. Farragut, our
great military and naval chieftians; to
Sherman and She1d Ian, and the whole
host of military and naval heroes who
fought to ipreservelthezUnion and who
now support Andrew Johnson in.g his
restoration policy. Are the men
named above defeated rebels PSI let
the Summer organ ansWeEs)
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24

w e learn iifbyJ hand the 10 til IVA
Pip was brought up that our friend
Garrtte,q of. the Canton Mail, has
changed that paper into "a tri-weekiy,
but we havefRot yet seen "a specimen
Of the gneWi issiie.''L 's1iJGI -l.---ro.
y u
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24

Il think ThdTe SeeTE YOU before sir !;
are you not Owen-Smith p .'Oh, yes
Pm ewini Smith, and OWN Jones, and
OWN everybody. sr.raH
Z Z AnLold joke newffaced! lThe first
shape of it was the, best: ~ ,
"Owen Moore has run away,
'- OBini more than he can pay - 't.2IgS
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24
nv THLEGRAPH.E
aepy ted fpri rly f1ftss,PP"'I Ola I"
N and slsndardA-- -

CINCINNATI, May pa fire occur
red this morning on Sixth, near mar
rief street. Yhiek destroyed DegeF.-
hart's harness factory and Cook q
.PurceHr extensive stock stables
prices. Flour 81 Is Bacon-shoul,
dArs. l4ea;Aclear sides ii9ef hams, 2ls
Lard, in tierces, 2Otc. Whisky SCI
Middlfhg JoAonsReO ,STEIAq
CINGENSATTu 22,a lFprrr 1tirmqe ej, clos
inc dull at $50 so Wheat, irregular
1o1iihhliB 81 Az. Mhikk&y unGhahs,
ed. Pork 80 soc. Bulk meats, 10! fol
sides, 124 for shoulders. Lard 2l3c
Bacon 144@1scl { The cfoteign news
had much less effect 1onathe market.
than was. sapposed,lt0 sssF.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24

toai1 Hob Hobs. tl the, 0aabieasEr A who com
manded the British forces sent out
against the revolutionary blacks in Ja-
macia, and who was guilty Of some OF
the worst atroeitiesgi has committed
suicide. {Heg jumped from q vessel
while on his way back. to England, and
was drowned. gTlviua-rgz or
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24

DE Samuel Gilbert has achieyedt 3feBatA-
ton Id the Southwest Tor sneeess in the
treatment of diseases which is unequalied by
any one. For description of his prepare
tions see advertisement
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24

In the British House of Commons,
every Catholic member from Ireland,
with the sfhgle exception Of MI. Me
Kenna, voted with the liberal party
for the Reform bill 1t is the first
time they have been 50 united since
the days of O,GoFnHptelL1l
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24


z DUEL aPREvENrgD. --+H heU afairIlfoi
orbetNpen NnjorjR Thomas SKalton
and sCapta HanolihG BeElamyso efajSpn-
flower county .szhihhEEwas to have
taken place on the 18th, was prevent
ed by the arrest 6f e ptainsas Il eltatt1y
Both these geptlemep. were known in
the Virginia army N.Y., -. Major Walton
distinguished himself OF. several oe-
oasions, ON the staG OF General Long 81
street while Capt Bethany command
ed accompany mIthe 4Stha bIiss.slregi-
ment, OF Harris btigades, trust
the frientlsoof both gem lemel,l spoF
that ameetingais prevented, wiU zen
deavor to adjust the difficulty salts
factorily to the honor of both. Il Vicks-
burg Herald.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24
CARROLL CoUNTY-lS66
.f .T.T ~ No.. gFI.s.sr
sX4,EAAA 1850

~ AZ ~ 4loY TIA I2FhIOH
OF the above, planted old seed,
ii new and mixed-unable to report
stands; will not finish planting sooner
than the i1sB 6faJune, abodtfone month
later than usual
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24

boold si1 % sazaazik " kaR AIaaalL5laS
Hssd AVh4! ssadtsmefel was7 yesterday
IaSBtaiKedlihsthe Sd pefief Court, Asby Q
sb41eFtk Cas64ih i&n9 az Reisdh 1857 J, zen
aitSasted d sum efnsonsg with a Ghica
81 gOifeal estate broker REIMBURSEMENT.
-mFhe lbFel1erEmnedd ibt TO his L own use,
siMnd "a dadeft thes HonGseatiom laws OF
ysOonertsE toashieldI him sfEonn judg-
dsneGt sArgingI thatsthSs North Carroll
aeiiIamSas an .aeEive.snppostm of the re
sabeliion,I and tlief efDne could q not re
cover Thb Court ofdefed ddghent
to be entered for the plaintiff. -Chica-
20 dispatch, 18th.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24
o. INDIAN Q
rE8leAas 1xsI,rTUTE,
GsySA
Ne 10 Fourth street, q pPosite Ma den n
HetckIeeais.ifie, Ky.
REv.ILByDAyfs, Psesiseat, -
W. HNOHNS9N. Esq 9vice-Presid Mt


FRANK ANI E.l CHAPMAN, M n, Consulting
EsTABGyII sS 10 FoR ans tURE OF con.
II summit 4, Chropfc cafarfh fsfoncfal and Pulmo-
nary Affections, disoydered func ions of the Heart
StoI1aeh,aL yer, &c, Co. Dyspepsia, Rheunasism
GoutSeurA gia, diseases of the kidneys andk ind ed
Ct ,e s95 eii al
bed ~esknessl IA the back prostratisn, and all
other Nervous disor4ers.11@
Secret malades the result of dissipation and early
vices producing disorders of the skin muscles joints
glands and all the internal vscera, deranging the
t'nctions corrupting the blood, desomposing the s
sues detOrmng the and defacin1 beauty
OF ths AqHantorp divine cured by the mode
or treatment originated by DR. Chspman from three
to six weeks. Cases treated by mail and medicines
sent to all parts Of the country. Cures guaranteed
DIR CHAPMAN'S INDIAN PREVENTIVE
P0WDER>," prepared expressly for ladies only
wheseI hrslth will not admit Of their bearing children
Phesepowders are perfectly harmless land have been
USED IN the Doctors private practice for years with
ont one single, failure, PRICE 81 per package. emit
by mail securely sealed receipt Of TIE p ice. z
pared expressly for the aged and infirrn giving 4
hestby action "a the Kidneys and strength 10 the tad
der These pills stand without an equsf In The world
Price 81 box containing one hundred pills sent
by mat 70 any Sdq ress on receipt Of the ptiee
DIR CHAPHAN'S INDIAN SALVE" cures an
Cures Itch IN "a hours. 81 COO worth of choice rec
PES around each box, giving Instruction for making all
the popular hair operations now in the market con
sistlog OF dyes wash oils de pilatores for NOV
ing superhuous hair. Also 50 so gold piece in the
bottom OF every one hundredth box Price 50 cents
sent by mail to any address receipt of the price
Address all letters to DR. CHAPMAN, INDIA y
MEDICAL Ik1TdPUFE,r No. 10 Fourth Ftreet op
posfta Natichal Hotel Louisville Ky where theE
will receive prompt attention. my2td6In
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24

,aiqEIhey'hfe iF49ginians, and many
ofathena DISQUALIFICATION 1person and
10 property attheasAa nofythe lnrebel
aoleadersgo BfNe oft el jurb rs iwerey inn
AipriSoned in Castle Il Thunder during the
biTebelliOn foFpefnsingto subscribe al
tBlegianee tOi theate beI1Hsurpationss AS
d1miglit bel2ekp e6ted ,athessii gentlemen
belong to that class known as .South
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24
Weolip the following, at osec-
ond- hand from a Radical paper that

.fEJ. 81 &C. LttIH ,c-ILliE T. ~ - q u
seems to thinki it is good thing :
The Quincy TN: J Wing mentions
having receiEed a. cali from Mr.. a.. K.
Hawkes., who has just arrived from
Memphis on alshort visit to his rela-
tives and friends in that city, He de-
eIafes that the great riot in Memphis
was even more terrible, in its results
than has been reported. It appears
thatIaGonspiraeY had been formed to
massacre all the 4 fDeedmen teach
ers,auwhe bHweFe7 northern . oladies,
about fiftyin,n0mbet, aud Gen. Stone
man being netifedr-ef the factrsent
them off Just in time to save them
from the Internal designs of the rebel
plotters. yAbeut opegshundred limo
cent persons fell victims to the fury of
the TiYtffiFsYy Tbs secret qEgq PEn y
which Pfa11ed TIE. contemp lated mas
sacre, numb9fed abont Eve thousand.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24
NEW PRoyIs4OfgE srORE.
EEMs5SolgzE.
aIzRR. dArAW .kEsfs44 on ID enlist,

HANfNG femoysdh is nn1ee tnaleE1nr ihrtzlocl
would return his thanks f0lhis frieEils kpdsfhs
paklltzf theif iihe4l patEpa9Eeos HepiHe that lii
eefnesk enneay9rsA to giEe In the pas1
ffef1re, he . iE8E41sd . 4szakB all o6IfsxtS7A II
his profession in the most skillful manner =
Dr w has new preparation for beautifyine
anu 0'esH'ins 'ne 'eetn' Mayl9dsn
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24

speaking OF vile f7IH1Sy 1Vd1tla CAM
paign Of General Lee an ssssexchangF
says: -I Henas lI2 |
.::Dhs causeCef the Confederate ar
my wassignalized hyaalpiilar of smoke
Iby day, and apillar-of C6ye by night. T
Possibly the qeditor had been pre-
kgiotlslSs woAnaedI erswasrsiekr inzhss-
pital, oFsexempAfrom military duty
he was certaintyEnetz~ith Gen. Lees
army e1fthatpFhen4efH Nevniarch. WIZ
58erasH aRi and know that the Buihiag was
rpHfHgt TO fhad. SStgygnsa foundry
The only regret we eYerfelt from that
iucidenpwas, that MrsS Stevens happen
ed 'ssfiDDat to be in" at the Il iifesz2V ticks
burg Herald4 ddaT ,adITUa
II d F9T~EA#O
According to the Washington COT
respondent6f the Cfidinnati Commef-
cial? Gen erals FGH eft0ii ana SBeaa oman
have fofwafdedt6 fheT President their
report Or the condition Of tfie9S ,Efeed-
men'g Bureau IN South 6arufinraI.
They have examined all OF that State
but thu Seal islands edtt0fs bands, and
they rf96fE Y 1fflj]a Z Aey oRpd similar
abuses Is tho dTpofted BY them fh { fff6m
the 6tata&ss q oEhl GmDiinaa8d vir-
ginia. ,AszsoeneR they olook into the
conditiuKof the freedmen enEthez Sea
Islands, they win proceed at once to
Georgia.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24
DIR. GWIN.
After 4 close conhnem

After close conhnemeh t of eight
months lin Fort Jackson, DR.. sGwinA
has been released. The report that
his health had been impaired is untrue.
On the contrats he grew fat on his
Imprisonment, and came, out with bet
ter health of body and mind than he
enjoyed when he was ihcarcerated,-
The N o. Picayune says of HIM
'The Doctor Is one Of those fine speci-
mems of American manhood who ex-
emplify Mark fapley's doctrine of
coming strong out of difficulties Of
the, old jackson school Of manhood,
full of resolution, selfreliance and for
titude, shrewd,s sagacious and pro
found in his knowledge of men, and
quick IN his comprehension of affairs,
of ready wit and dauntless pluck, he is
just the man to adapt himself 20 any
emergency. Equally, at home in
palace or prison, as capable of dealing
| with the most adreit diplomatists of
European courts as Of managing an
American caucus as much at ease and
on the gui rice in the most brilliant sa-
looms of the capitals Of the old world,
as in q camp on the prairies of Texas,
or in the s&arhps of Mississippi, the
Doctor was just the man to conquer
and pass successfully through emer-
gencies and difficulties which would
certainly have crushed the energies of
ninety-nine out of a hundred more
than ordinary men.
And here he Is now on our streets.
as fine a specimen of vigorous old age
as we haTaeeeyerf SEEM straight and
aeyc '' 10 S ir'l TF5I7SE s} SFth an
I'd sBs ....-.ST. l-n.ULS, MISSoFt ?
and step qs,firm as M'Glegor,,s on his
native heath,s after eight months i'm
prisnAmentl in, the classmates of Fort
Jackson certainly the most dneom-
Portable, exposed and desolate prison
in the United States ~rr n
During all his eight months i'm
prisonment the Doctor knew nothing
and to this good day knows nothing
of the causes Of his Imprisonment
unless, indeed, it was. simply upon the
ground of sympathy with the South
Having been snubbed in Mexico by
the young Austrian adventurer, not
outstanding his full recommends
ton and endorsement by Louis Napo
leon, the Doctor abandoned his Sono
IA scheme, came back to his nativ,
/ land after the tsurrenderiof Lee with /
view of deeeptihg III good faith the re
suit, aid becoming d quiet and peace
fui citizen, When he landed in New
Orleans he was arrested by order!
from lWashing to4 and sent TO For
Jackson, where he remained till quit
recently, when he was liberated on hi
parole
Il rrIITE4 80 -------- r- ar,.f .rr
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24
. 81, Cen. Cot.9G Gro wing Association.

|dqEr- 10 - IT - ---sDr>J$11r>- --T--u f,D
GF- The Pearl River Manufacture
ing CompanyTa at thisIcity under the SUI
pervision, of Joshua Green and l., A,
Phillips. is an Institution which prom
ises handsome dividends to the stock
holders It,is1a5 steps isoIinn the right
direction IN the development of South
ern industrial resources. An enter
prise like this is emfnenfiy worthy Of
the ncoufag ethsntoahda Support of all
good citizens 1 IT. will give employs
ment to agreatnumber of poor people,
and furnish to the public articles of an
indispensable " ehaHaetsg. Nothing will
do more to build up our city than lib
eral ENCOURAGEMENT Of fnahhfac.tdriha
interests Messrs.I Phillips and Green
are the right men TO DIRECT an estabt
lishment of this kind With much exl
perienee, and enlarged Views Of busil
ness, theyswiIllb mElf max, it a, SUCCESS. The
books of the company are still open
for subscriptions d'tapitalists would
promote their, OVID and, the public I'M
terest by subscribing. 70 aaHi4 iia 10
4 Bef6rethe var Gfefh's Factory paid
:, ,,njSfIZIH93ITl UIT
well. There are llm many, reasons why it
should pay hsttsr.l gov than ever. ia, The
great industrial Stem of the South
having been arddeE broken up, = her
peopl9&iH be NECESSARILY Compelled to
direct their energies, otosome extent, in
Observation-Disclosures 1EManufadtates
will opehufj@ ano etende 75i@ che intro
oducti6R Of khite1aB6rA Willis wilI1ead
to the gropsthfef aeuEP population and
the wealth heoeountry, and to it ]
own stensafn5ceeo. $ an sssaEThH HsHo
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24
MADISON CoUNTY-lS66.
SAME CoUNTY-lS6O.

Ten of the above planted old seed,
3 new and mixed 9 report good
stands, the balance bad stands, and all
very grassy 'sr-IalJnI liz "a dL0e
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24

CoPIAH CoUNTY21866. i
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24
HISps ~ llfs@OM
SAME eoqNFfTl1S6O'

Of the above, II planted old seed,
9 new, and 10 mixed; 8 report good
stands, but badly in the grass; the re-
mainder report bad stands-those who
planted seed having to plant over
some as late as the 10Th inst.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24

Of the-aboYe, 8 planted nawlseed-
the balance old and mixed = u )fGpor
good stands, 1.-the remainder tolerabl'
and bad stands,
ao1S9P. INSTRUMENTATION