davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-08-15
GENERAL NOTICES.,
To Parents and Guardians for
the Benefit Of Children,

'PL-.Ei- 81, +: Ii 10 :;*i: e!a:a.-a-" Est-5
TaIa: -r-: t.:: ~, a.; uIf rt'. t"tt. nj -
T-,, ,lp:i t!.. mug. 49sa saaernes: :! LIZ c.!.a:ci
E.s AlW 1,.4rE 4rn !. hl:trrIr dts%r4oln:ra- PIT
TAPS 1he s,rS lime u-n . th,l4 vim his the
f4t T.: :rr heaIt. btts. VI ,ri:y. 1.:d vol, be 'at
teprGt ed b. t-cuuiA.5 aktat1n q. i1t ffa1 3:Ita:
3tts tit,k4 il, in VI rs! Et
]c,ee IL fLHnle. utterly 1.wc:lr. n !! r! ~ t7EE
ce;:EtcG w.rb. Thu Il fI4s Fat rntf-it Gtiv t!A!
reEet ti.: ;aIrcttd and A,n.,itiAs l.,, l4- Lt
ci>I tttd II t- h.cstll Of st ~ life a.
lrndt: h.s aa!. rL54r4aea1 crcnt NJ rtf'tr-re =
;ssct 81 rrfa=an.,s nis3.p+ Asny bEisht. tsAa;t-
reurr sLd unhappy life. snd fr-.lrnt1va trt'n.tehfl
ri+h htF Ill suitable dlwTJ lip chAiElx 4 A$e>
4ec1udt1 spd rrrviisr WHICH n,.A have t:ci:td
ht. iank lfr ut a4rt:!ut.s A n42taz. 1t s t1sAe
thss r41trt4 tsteftEt # .te.r fhcr aa3 4Aie. nhi
'; rs:s2.:tt ts4rtrd. tTsra!an ter tht tunre
tItafe life Of th1s. hotr hhnntrtns P.uEId rnec
tn. t.vtn :Ars,. THE PAC!FlU MCTCA AL LIFT.
INSURANCE OF CALIFORNIA o:!".s iu,i;ke ractts
.:lA ele.t Teeo.nt nd +, tn the earnest r,u.ii-Ea
:2 u eF.ry tpA-rtf EuattIA1. 1t t4kiL& olt Al
rEsc.. sEEsy :cr c!i- whether Eia.e ~ f..
n1le, II whatever aE-. from y-.t - t. Il a. 3, son
:..kr T..cn .~r H. ukst caEa te ;S@cae
tv cTsditnrs At.rcte by my c!4rrrta t-l.. Al
WExa Ill s :ae:sAtins EeAtty t~ the Iatinn NJ
d4Fet3s :4ie!l by il Lie 14& s4tss u
fEteret: o!,.iL.ble in Cfofa4 bc -ausiAli5 ::e-
auty, AID AZ nd lie tshe.t rielsuyt ct <Ts:r
rz,r7: Ard SE.-:aE ~ d.e;at ass.ra:iTels IL this
Et4ttsr without drIAF.
Or:iec' ~ I-7S.!ess., Chicago
LELAND STANFORD. Frei!t2t SCHREtBER +
HOWELL. Gcatrai Arru:..
, 1869-08-15

FOE LIVERPOOL lAD QUEENSTOWN.
LNAAT LINE OF MAIL sTEAAERS SAILING
FROM NEW TOhh ETEItT SATINDAi.
i u l ..fIEEnAES

FErs CAlln, Gp}I Htett1:r. CS..raSE.
L,ro1l CT Quct r.u- f1vAn0 Lf1r<l tusrns t.A1H
P.stssr By The tuesday steaioef. Is HA:aa1
h!tsSs! y .aeea.a Il. y y ira; sf tates.n, 3 5
Il Job.S: n y b, - st Jha. y y: .11
couaeas = U.erasr rate ior fIfshcs u e Es
A.. e. Is Rr.aiu y. Nrw VIE u to JAAEs ~ -.
RACK wtst+rn Aren't - eatt. "fstt .,t;t .' eaa
, 1869-08-15

AN ISsCREEcT1uN SUPPRESSED.
Sr- FtTKRsk1K re, August ~.
Ta'' !:-r::cction it :.,c G:rSa.% eos1IJ t.
;Ie1 cl;,7eis suppressed.
, 1869-08-15
FORT WASHINGTON FREyCH INSTITUTE,

Fur YsanS Ge7.-s--. New Ycrs 15:h year E.A L...
;jr.st nnd i. P1!voa; .tc W.. t.eac I. ss- aa-
r.:7-e q :se rea..e Ener.h. aos?':h and tsr n.
.uxht ty esht iaeut trltts-z. SlaiAEt prepared
III s,e*e VIZ: a. Say.' Ae.sssy p! Il T., soy
G. LESPiSAS:s.. No P-es.. e.e% i~:1. FL
=. ~ to1i4Ileocta SEQ; !-.A
, 1869-08-15
THE LAKE FR1HT.
Arguments E:F<prt Judge 3ra:':-
nltlnd.

Points Suggested By the Court.
, 1869-08-15
DISSOLUTION.

Tha nsrtts hitherto 4 ing bustnts4 ucdef kae nEnt
..u. xfylcHOLS : NLSS have ills day dAsciFed W
mutual eon.ent, Ch.1is Aanu baS Hs tas Eese"t o.
7 s1rsoI. and will zco.tu7c tA, tcs:acas ~ stz.,-
~. ..rrtnx m elA.s Against. and Lta.4 t1e. sali
Eu. =, 4 en1aoLo.
CHARLES s. MUM
trtEo. Aun,t. Il taa4
, 1869-08-15

Stca snbo1at Explosion OH tile ohio
IEirrr Liz Si,tcEn or Twenty Lives
t4u~t.
MnrAT VERNON, lad, hugrEt 1a.-Tnn EraH -
rl!!+ mad afro t'ac.ri tEE.sEri2n! exploded h"r
hoi!cys Il at Shawace.uWa, ILL.,. At ! O'Clock this
tuor1huy, Eighteen Or twenty l1vcs we're lust
Tnc bout lpuaB werr blown orcEb4lar,1, and the
name. II tie tu!s..yg r:lisnnt tr nscerEasac' The
1u:4t 1s tuta1 itss por1lnn Of her Carx0, con-
hI>tinR principally Ut what aid corn, VIII bc
eaytd. The bcat Nns Insured fur Ff,e.t.
, 1869-08-15
fr1aSBts'.
HEATH OF MARSH; kFEL
4rtRt~ AH0Hsf Il

DEATH OF NAE5Ht kfEt-
.'4N!e August il.
MARSHAL Mi IS dead.
rAh1e. Augast u.
II Is under.' 1Ithat the atillrtio7 Of the EInPe-
rnr, at The ii n 0f Marshal Mel. was so gfrat
tItat hr Waa compelled II hastily ave ca!uns
camp when the military ft:.~ were In rfoesesd.
SES7EAcEe EEMIT7En.
fAhis. An.1l.; u.
The Emperor has rcT:tscd e"ntnrrcs passed by
s'ourt-nar.n' on eighty so!d!rss, n1d rvduced III"
Ftu,eEres uf seventy others.
, 1869-08-15

fIeu DKONHcds
MsAsEarT4tts, MINI. August 1A.-At II o'clock
tElH Un'n'HE, The temporary bridge on this s!te OF
fhe Mississippi, used In tse repairs at the Falls Of
~. Anthony, wss swept AWAY, either ay suuhtn
lug or fhe fnrre Of the current. Two men we're
,snn -te .n'n H. IT, .1.xe Se1ore h,"Ac np ana +;
over the falls with The mass Of lumber. 01e OF
the ntl WIS Wilts. ShcsEir, night EaichEao, AMI
N'rnrn searching the rap!ds mud Cd lies below
1hc :a!ls for The bodies, hut. Us yet, with no re-
tuit
The blasting Of tho rock IN the opening OF the
1sj!s cl IL Gun pletcd. and the ha.c ts1Ile OF
the EnncNke arroha atr t,c!u2 Laid The wafer Is
Gu1te Agfl, GNEuE 10 rains IN the country above.
, 1869-08-15
245 WEST sl1DIS0N-ST.,
MA7LEWoop INSTITUTE

fuE IVuH- E&u1es3 s6KS0et1s I&sS8
Pe.snpa r+-kfnk F.f.rT Sci.esi Invited ta cal
ca Rev. G. v sstr. PRINCIPAL tor few days AfteI
August H. 1t the c%1i.t ttote Hf st--.F. EiAc- E ~
s.d e at1sess- CHG address ni by rlx1 tlcra.
m sftfrx ard1 IT PittsftM-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

The most unlettered colored man is be-
ginning to find out that his race is treated
with far more consideration in the South
than in the North; and that the men
who have come here to organize them in
to distinctive political party, and have
sought their society in preference to the
whites, in order to climb into Office on
their shoulders, are merely playing a part
for the occasion. Even Gov. Baker, the
Radical Governor of Indiana, in his last
message to the Legislature of his State,
brought to its notice the fact that while
the colored people of that State were tax
ed to support the public schools, they
were not permitted to enter them.
The Waukegan Patriot, a Northern
paper, testifes to the better treatment Of
the negro in the South than the North,
and in the same connection, speaks of the
carpet-bag infection on our peopIe--a.
follows
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03


re adsise ieE0rs, spiIners, and ofhe1s
int1rested dililFntly to heed the repolfs
a The Cotton srpp as Il progreszss to ma
turitY, Which 5lfe pub hhed in tn lncsl
newspapers. Their conductors have no
motive to misstate the actual condition Of
the crop, and by daily contact with pro
dueers they are IN sitaafion to form CD
cnrate opiniensu -ssss-s gzeasssss -s-s--4Is4a
Last season the reports which went
forth from these intelligent and reliable
sources were entirely ignored by stafisti-
clans, and the statements of corrupt spec
ulators were accepted In stead Of them;
and the consequence is that a very large
discrepancy has been found to exist be-
tween their estimates of the crop and the
actual yield as demonstrated by the re-
ceipts. ~ cas- y
There are no reports of the growing
crop so reliable as the accounts of the
local press Parties interested have been
impressed with this truth, and they VIII
henceforth furnish the data on which cal
culations viii be based. Hence the ne
cessity of the utmost circumspectiCn by
our contemporaries in their publications ON
this subject.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03


GEN. S. j. GHoLsoN. : This distin-
guished and well beloved Mississippian,
has been in attendance on the High
Court in this city, during the present
week; and it is gratifying to mark how
bravely he has borne the heat and burfh-
ems of the calamitous times that have
fallen upon us. More than thirty years
ago he entered the service of the State as
one other representatives in Congress, and
among the remembrances of his career in
that body was his fierce and bitter en-
counter with Henry A. Wise, who like
himself was true knight ready to break
lance with any one rash enough to try
his mettle. For long period, he presided
in the Federal Court; but gave up his po-
sition on the Bench to aid in CARRYING his
State out of the Union. In the struggle
in which he conseientiously entered to
maintain her in this position, he shrank
from no responsibility and encountered
every peril. He carries an empty sleeve.
But his physical frame, like his will,
seems to be made of steel, and shows no
sign that it has yielded an inch to the
Entertainments of time.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

one promising 10 be far tile ,,...
on account Of the aunorior ala
Possesses IN miidncss and uni a.
mace asweii a. light grades "a -lTr
Passengers would feel that fbe.e-aiy c,
certainty and safety IN traveiielie va !.
distance through a mild ana ,,ltt
mate, and over a road Of NgL, f.slia
easy curves, than IA crossine. kfaln
Mountains, exposed 10 the ~ tle D.
Of the winters IA that region ~ Co.,
ger Of being blocked up G,r s sla O.,
mountain passes by immense aees1 h,
OF snow 'ua
"Nothing would 50 Immediate.
tually cOnducc TO the me- al9 L
strength Of the Union. AZ m l5
that road. II Il were built hi n-le1-
Texas IL would there flnd a 49,
meet IL, 30 miles west of Viete.il pa
from that point IL would penefrsslliE
meate the principal Cotton Sfstl
South-Texas, Louisiana. Missis.iE r.
bama, Georgia and South Carolina ~
The eastern connections are
portant 10 the success Of the ~.
have promise Of immediate osmJ
In a short time, by means of tbe
ed Selma, Rome and Dalton Re-i
is in operation from Selma 10 r.
rect connection by way Of Selma
made with Atlanta and Chattas
The Selma and Montgomery road
finished in November, uniting thep
sippi river at Vicksburg by rail v..
Atlantic seaboard, and making ne
est line yet built. BY theproiect,lc
tanoogo and Alabama road, that ~
Of the Vicksburg and Meridian r,I
tween jackson and Meridian w.l
tute a link on the shortest line In
alton from New Orleans b. Wnta
and New York by way OF Chain.
and Lynchburg. BY this line, ir.
Orleans to Washington the disapr
be l, l97 miles, and 10 New Yor.
miles-against 1876 and 1909 b,
present shortest mail route. ThsE,
tween Meridian and Chattanooga.
purchased by Northern capitaIir
are pressing ii to completion.
With these prospects ahead,
cannot doubt that thoVa.
md Meridian Road Is destined. at
y day, to be one Of the most imp
md therefore successful road. En-
country.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

We cheerfully support either of the above
named gentlemen on a compromise ticket,
and to give the Pilot still larger list to Sc
lect from. we will name DR.. r. j, Catchings,
of Rankin, III. +. Simrall, of Warren, Judge
Field, Of Lowndes, ID. G. Moore, of Noxu-
bee, and Judge Robt. Leachman, of Lauder
dale. If you (the carpet-baggers) really
love the old Whigs-if you are honest In
your professiuns-if you want peace-if you
want to keep the State government out of
the hands of the secession Democracy, lust
select your man for Governor out of the
aboue list and let US all vote for him.-Bran-
don Republican.
Our contemporary adds the foregoing to
the names of Union Wings submitted by
The CLARION. We accept the amend
ment; and now, while we are writing, the
names of others equally worthy of sup
port occur to US. We are sorry. however,
to state that Judge Simrall, who would
bear our banner bravcly, and bear it to
victory, is disqualified by the 18th amend
ment.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

We have never indnlged in personal
abuse of the carpet-bag and scallawag
leaders, notwithstanding their vindictive
course towards our resident white popula
ton and their attempt to persecuts them
through the mere numbers of deceived
and credulous race. In the interest of
peace, We have even hesitated to repeat
the language employed concerning them
by leading Northern Republicans. But
has the most indignant 'sreber' uttered
an opinion more severe than Lynch, that
their conduct brought down upon
them the contempt" Of Congress-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03


The address sent out some weeks ago
by number of our best known and most
highly respected citizens, on the subject of
the jury order of Gen. Ames, advising
the people not only not to throw obstacles
in the. way of its enforcement, but to aid
the freedmen in the discharge of the new
duties deyolved upon thenl-and to con-
tinue strictly to obey the laws and to pre-
serve peace-has been a cause of great
disappointment to the Eggleston clique.
1t is precisely what they did not want and
what they did not expect. The editors of
the Pilot have revengef themselves upon
these citizens by column and more of
unprovoked personal abuse inviting and
jusifying the most summary measures OF
redress. The Pilot esteems them all car
pet-baggers, though they have lived in
the State for twenty five years and some
of them longer. 1t was no crime oftheirs
to come, and to bring with them
their carpet-bags, albeit empty. Nor will
it ever be alleged to their disparagenaent
that they did so.come; or to the disparage-
ment of others that have followed their ex-
ample. But it will be said to their credit
that they did not seek to generate strife in
the communities in which they settled by
appealing to one class to deprive the 9TH
ers of rights guaranteed by the constitu-
ton and to frame laws for their own
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT politically outracising one
half of the people they found in the ex-
ercise ofthe right to participate in their
government. 1t is this class that have
distinguished themselves as true carpet
haggers, and nothing else. However fouIIy
the representative organ of these last, may
asperse the gentlemen, referred to, it cam
not be said of them that they brought from
their former homes and friends, such let
tiers of credit as have been given to the
latter-day carpet-baggers by Mr. Medill,
the editor of the Chicago Tribune, the
leading Republican paper of the West.
Here it is:
The people OF the South have been torn
and bruised, battered and burned, slaught-
cred and lacerated, impoverished. humiIia-
ted, and, lastly, ridden and robbed by carpet-
bdQders. They philosophically endure ali
the other stings of Outrageous fortune.n
ing, political black legs OF the North whom thew
cannot bear. and they cry for exemption,
from this infilction. But this evil is often
poraray duration. q $50
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

The Pilot charges that Major Woford,
who is endorsed by the Vicksburg Repub-
lean not only as Republican, but as a
Radical who has no sympathy with
Democrats, is the author of the report
at Washington, In reference to Gen.
Ames partizan manouvering. The Pilot
well knows that the intelligence was car
ried to Washington through its own col
umns. Furthermore, will the Pilot deny
that the District Commander has under
taken to prescribe how the Executive
Committee of the Eggleston faction shall
be RECONSTRUCTED, ? and who should and
who should not, be its Chairman? For
example, did he suggest or instigate the
removal of Capt. Fisher And if so,
why?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

Ex-PREsIDENT PIERcE.-Durihg a re.
cent conversation this respected states.
man, is reported to have spoken favorably
of the appointment of Mr.. Motley tC
England, and advanced the opinion that
it was no time for thoughtless and loose
defamation upon foreign issues. The
state of things, on the whole view, he re
garded as delicate and critical, and that
general war might result in effects and
consequences of a more serious nature
than any human sagacity could essay to
foreteIl.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
The carpet-bag papers are publisbin

The carpet-bag papers are publishing
a letter from Mr.. w. NJ. Burwen to
Judge VIM. Yerger, which does not seem
to mean much of anything. except to dis
sent from the recommendation Of Judge
Yerger 'sfor meeting Of persons of all
parties with view of agreeing on some
plan, and the adoption Of general resolu-
tons on which our affairs may be settled,
and civil government established. . If
the Eggleston party are sincere in their
protested abandonment of the disfran-.
chisement heresy and advocacy Of a.set-
Element Of distracting issues ON . peace
basis, why do they reject the liberal prop
ositiUn Of Judge Yerger? s- - - 80
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

@Such Constitution and Laws as win effec-
tually secure tbs civil and political rights OF
ALL Persons.-Gen. Grants Message, April
9TH, 1869.
Which means restoration of civil govern
ment; no prescription; universal amnesty
and Equal Rights before the law to all, de-
NAL Of Justlce.to none; no exclusive emoI-
with representation.
And to the end that all persons, white and
black, rich and poor, may enjoy the fun
BENEFITS Of free government, and the fruits
of their toll, we win add: Low Taxes and
an economical government
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
CAmPEr-BAGGERs' PLAT
FOKNI.

PRoscR1PTIoE.-In proof of which, see
Franchise clause, No. z, of the EgglestOn
Constitution, permanently establishing test
oath excluding from suffrage and holding
Office large class OF capable and meritori-
Gus citizens irrespective Of party, who are
nevertheless saddled with the bnrthens OF
government. Consequently it means:
Disfranchisement;
Class Legislation;
Exclusive privileges;
Taxation WITHOUT Represen tation.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
liability OF AEaiIroad- FOR sam.
SdOck.

We publish an opinion, TODAY.
our Supreme Court, by Chief Js.
Shackelford, in relation % tbc
topic. Heretofore, railroads. have
held liable, and made 10 pay or ri.
stock found dead on the line of thorn
on tho implication that the Same
have been killed by the negligence of
officers Of the road in charge ofthcu
BY this decision, the rule H. csal
that claimants for stock alleged o
been killed w the road, must on.
the killing to have occurred by d.
lessncss or negligence of thc oHr.
agents Of the road. Ith daaJ..
the mere fact that the road NAV
killed the stock, is not, of itself ,uEa
evidence Of killing by carclcer
negligence.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

ORGANIZATIoN.-Th Conservatives OF
C6piah county have gone to work in the
right way to organize for the approaching
election. They have appointed an Execu-
tive Committee of seven for the county al
large, with headquarters at Hazlehurst,
who will meet at the call of the Chair
man; and committee of five for each
beat, who will meet with the Executive
Committee at the regular meetings. These
committees are composed of white and
colored, who are charged with the duty
of disseminating information among the
voters and protecting the interests of the
people generally against the insidious APP
proaches of the agents of discord and
mischief who have thus far been foiled in
their attempt to establish the odious pol
icy of disfranchisement and class legis-
latiOn as the permanent law of the State.
We cannot too earnestly commend the
example of Copiah to the people of the
other counties.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
Revelations About the Alabama

The Messrs. Laird, of England, build
ers of the Alabama, have published let
ter which will create considerable stir in
the circle of the diplomatists who are
charged with the business of settling the
matters growing out of her depredations
on Northern commerce during the war.
They state that the building of the Ala
bama was done in the way of business
and free of concealment, and it was
known to the Government and the public,
and with the knowledge of the American
Minister. That the vessel was meant for
war purposes and intended for the use of
the Confederate Government was notori-
Gus. No haste or secrecy was observed
in any of the operations. Had there
been anything illegal in building or fit
ting of ships, ample opportunity existed
for the Government to seize her, whose
officers at the Custom House were inform
ed on the 4th of July that she was ready
for sea and might leave at any hour she
pleased. No attempt was made to detain
her, though affidavits were made that men
were enlisted to serve on her. They take
the ground that the contract entered into
for the building of the ship was not at
variance with the laws of England. 1t
is the opinion of the English people, and
as the practice of foreign nations, they
quote written opinions of Mellish, Q. c.;
Mr.. Vemplay and Sir Hugh Cairns Of
Feb. 1863, which, they allege, supported
their position, and go to show that the
Alabama left Binkerhead unarmed, and
went to Azones, to which place men and
arms had been sent from other ports
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

The SAME OLD DECK. We hai 50
nocently supposed that tbe Egg'a
clique had reconstructed the Ezccua
Committee, but it Is all a mistake. I
composed Of the identical maieraI
which it was originally made. Indeed.
is the same old concern that called I
Convention Of November 2jth into a
tence, out Of which was born the g.
mittee Of Sixteen. The same name
ure upon it. The names Of Gibbs. fa
er, Stafford, Stringer and Peyton. Or. 2
there. The only change Is q slight y.
he of the deck by which Fisher da
pears from the top and Niles is tran.
rcd to his place. IL is "a poor "trch
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

So MORE IT BEi-A Republican high
in authority, in Washington City, writes
to his friend in this State, that they have
no complaints at all Of violence in Mis-
sissippi. 'Iet US have peace"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

Hon. G. g. Meminger. Secretary Of
the Confederate Treasury, during two
years of Mr.. Davis Administration, and
a leading member Of the Charleston bar,
is President of the Board of Commission,
ers Of colored schools, in that city.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

We have no doubt but there 4. q.
in the report that no order viii DE- ..-
for the election in this State untl
the election is held in Virginia. aaI
then the order will be issued so f.
when il viii least interfere with aclrlr
the voters, and consistently with o.
icy Of the President to have rrr
the result in time for the as.cmb.
Congress on the first Monday Of ID
her.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

The Water Valley Eagle mention
removal Of the Sheriff Of Yalobu.t a
X. G. Bruce, by the Military Col
der Mr. Bruce was himself mlr
appointee and had discharged BIZ i-
aeceptably. BY invitation Of che g.
mander, he had taken the required
and continued in the faithful perform
of his official duties. IL r. mmHi
the Eagle that this step has been t.
the interest of the Egglcston fact..a
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

THE PEOPLE Of Jasper have sP'.
with one voice in condemnation Of p
reimbursement, and for peace on Che 7.
of Equal Rights. st9nding on tbo q
trines Of their resolutions, they sill laa.
to scorn the malice and selfshneas Of ,
political adventures who are cunnin.
striving 10 divide, that they may de'o-
them. Their proceedings are in toos
paper.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

A colorod assessor in Georgia ha' y
lished that he was misini''s
in regard to certain tragedies alles.,
have been committed BY the ka ~ Z
upon certain Radicals, and % Nhi''
had given publicity.