davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16
Extract Of a letter dated :

DESoTo Co., Sept. 1869.
The intelligence of the South has deter
mined what is justly due us in the recon-
struction of the States of the South-bnt
the dominant power of the government diff
fers with us and demand the enforcement OF
their views. We will be compelled to sub
nit, at least in a modified sense, to their be-
hest. There is no use in talking of cCnsti-
tutional rights-ot State rights-of rights
of castes-of the government of our faith
ers." All this is to no purpose. We had
better forget the past and shape our future,
not as we would, but as best we can for our
selves and our children
If we are ever prosperous and happy
again it will be the result of policy orig
mated and directed in different channel
from any that has been known in the past.
New parties. new principles, new party
names-and new set of rulers are demand
cd. Submit we must. If so, let us do it
gracefully. To do 1t otherwise is to COM
promise our dignity, and to perfect any
claims we might have to ''loyalty." Let MS
hear no more of the hcbby-spreserve your
honor" Haven't we done thatl Is it dis
honorable Cor us to submit to terms imposed
upon us by our conquerorsS No invOlun-
tary act is recognized as dishonorable. Fhe
volirion is consulted in determining the tur-
pitude of our act. Though we may sup
port men and measures that are entirely an
tagonistic to our former political creed-yet
the world and posterlty viii know the cir
cumstances under which we do it.
In conclusion, Mr.. Editor, let me say to
you, sound TIE CLARION. Let its shrin
notes be heard throughout our State to cheer
our people to the contest in November. We
look to you for advice--for encouragement
for council. You have always stood right
on the line since the contest begun. Let
you motto be, Forward Encourage every
man to act as though the result of the con-
test, Ifraught with so much good or eyil)
depended upon hint CMs1s.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16

Horace Maynard and other Rabid
RAIDS in Tennessee have published an ap-
peal to the Federal authorities to inter-
fere in the affairs of Tenn, in consequence
Of the defeat Of their party in the recent
election. But infering from the following
colloquy, they are not likely to enlist the
President in that work of degrading their
own State:
Governor Senter-It has been represented
in the newspapers, Mr.. President. that you
would probably interfere in the affairs of the
State OF Tennessee.
General Grant-That, sir, is wholly q mis-
take. In the first place l do not conceive
that ! have the constitutional jurisdiction
to do SO, and if had the right. l would not
feel inclined so to do. / would as soon at
tempt to interfere in the local elections OF
New York or Massachusetts.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16
Tho Pilot makes special mention n ~

The Pilot makes special mention Of the
eloquent speech of Col. Inge before the
great Convention, and endeavors to make
point because of his Confederate re-
cord during the late "unpleasantness. .
We do not wonder that the dishanchisers
WINGED under the CALLING fire of Inge /;
but this Is only forecaste of what is in
reserve for them. 1t is pretty come to
pass if the right Of the people who were
with Col. Inge in the '.late unpleasant
ness, to speak in behalf of free gov
eminent, is to be called in question. Are
they not interested in the issues of the
canvass? Do not the laws of Congress
secure them the privilege of free speech
and untrammeled action? And who gave
the adventures of the Pilot sort, a pa
tent-right Of exclusive speech in the can
yass?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16
An AppOimfee of Ames--A Caution
10 the Public.

The National Republican warns the
public against person imported into this
State by Ames to FIJI the Office of District
Attorney in the Grenada District. 1t says:
This man styles himself Judge Clifford"
and was shyster and pettifogger in New
Orleans. who was employed by the Metro
politan Radical police to do their dirty work:
A system OF espionage was established, and
their pimp shared the proceeds of the nefa-
rious scheme. This man was the ready tool
to do the prosecution, aud the victims were
forced TO shell out according to their means.
Although not german to the matter. it may
be stated that just before leaving New Or
leans, the Judge" left his address with Gov
ernor Yarmouth, with request that, if.
during his stay in Mississippi. vacancy
shoulp occur in the judiciary of Louisiana,
he was a standing candidate for the posi-
tion.s'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
ourrMAN. MISS. Sept. 1865

QUITMAN, Mss. Sept. 1869.
Editor Clarion: The course Of The CLAIR
ION meets the endorsement of the people in
this part of the State. They are unit for
reconstruction upon the plan now propo-
sed, believing that it is the very best that can
be obtained. The Eastern counties viii sup
port the nominations of the Union Repub-
licans. At the conservative meeting here
resolutions were adopted, endorsing the adj
dress recently published and signed by Hon.
Amos r. johnson and others-a number of
delegates were appointed to attend the Con-
vention. o. B. Collins and S. A. d Steel.
were called upon andaddressed the meeting
with eloquence and force. DEMOS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16

You'd respectfully call attention this Wetetublhd Institution
Southern 0
make her reliable ul
none
PrOhtngt o
secio
~
with entire confidence recommend Company all who desire insure %
fun
feel a our Home Institution justly 40
enterprise be-
81 loan
o lo o O
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16
The Louisville Commercial Com
VeHtSOu.

The Commercial Convention which as
sembled at. Memphis in May, adjourned
to meet at Louisville CKy.,) on the 18th
October. Its objects are to promote the
material interests of the South but ON
the assumption that good men of every
section, are anxious cooperate in this
noble work, representation will not be re-
stricted to the Southern States. The
generous people of Louisville have made
preparation for the Convention, and will
meet the delegates in the spirit of hospi-
tality for which they are famed. Missis-
sippi should be represented by bona tide
delegates having the interests other people
at heart, and capable of properly repre-
senting them. To this end, we will copy
below the resolutions of the Memphis
Convention, prescribing the rule of Sc
lecting delegates to the body which meets
on the 18th October:
THAT the city authorities of each city of
5000 inhabitants shall appoint one delegate
for each additional 10000 Inhabitants.
''That the Governor of each State and Ter
ritory shall appoint . delegation at large,
not exceeding one for each Congressional
district.
THAT each incorporated Railroad, Steam
boat, Manufacturing or Mining Company in
actual operation, having over $4,000 cash
capital paid in, shall appoint one delegate.
THAT each Chamber of Commerce or
Board of Trade shall appoint one delegate
tor every hundred members, or fractional
hundred.
THE gentlemen invited By the Commit
tee of Arrangements of the place where the
Convention is to be held be considered hon
Orary members of the Convention, entitled
to the privilege of the floor, but not entitled
TO speak or vote. -. - - - =
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16
PUEBLO SPEAKING.

Hon. Louis Dent, Gen. Robt. Lowry, anC
Mr.. Thomas Sinclair, nominees of the Ma
tional Union Republican Party, will address
the People of Mississippi at the following
times and places: MsH4
Corinth-Saturday. September 18th.
Ripley-Tuesday, Sept. 2lst.
Holly Springs-Th thursday, Sept. sd.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Sept. 10Th.
Panola,-Tuesday Sept. 2Sth.
Oxford-Thursday, Sept. Both.
Grenada-Saturday October ID.
Greensboro-Tuesday, Oct. 9Th.
Tupelo-Thursday, Oct. 9TH.
Okolona-Friday, Oct. sth.
Aberdeen-Saturday. Oct. 9th.
Columbus-Monday. Oct. 18th.
Macon-Tuesday, Oct 18th.
Scooba-Wednesday,O Oct 18th.
Meridian-Friday, Oct. 18th.
nterprise-Saturday Oct. 10th.
Shubuta-T Tuesday, Oct. 10th.
W inchester-We Wednesday, Oct. Goth.
ascagoula-Friday. Oct. 22d.
Enthusiastically Oct 23d.
Mississippi City-Monday, Oct. 25th.
Bay st. Louis-Tuesday, Oct. 26th.
Summit-ThursdaY, Oct. 18th.
Brookhaven-Friday, Oct. 10Th.
Enthusiastically Oct. 30th.
CaTiton-Monday, November LIST.
icksburg-Tuesday, Nov. End.
Port Extraordinarily, Nov. 18th,
Fayette-Friday, N0v.-sth.
Natchez-Saturday, New. 9th.
Notwithstanding, Nov. Sth.
Liberty-W ednesday, Nov. 10th.
WoodVille-Friday. Nov. 18th.
Greenville-Monday,N Nov. 10Th.
Bulah-W ednesday, Nov. 18th.
Friar's Point-Friday, Nov. 10Th.
Austin-Saturday, Nov. 10th.
Carrollton-Tuesday, Nov. sd.
hesciusko--W ednesday. Nov. aith.
Lexington-Thprsday Nov. 25th.
Vazoo City-Saturday, Nov. 27th,
Brandon-Monday, Nov. 29th.
Jackson-Monday, Nov. 29th.-evening.
A fair division Of time will be granted
the candidates, and other accredited repre-
sentatiVes Of the opposining party.
FREDERICK SPEED.
President National Union Republican
State Convention
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16
Doimgs of Ames' Elen i'm Lauder.
dale.
From the Meridian Mercul

From the Meridian Mercury.
We have heard of serious difficulty al
Laudertlale, which has resulted in the mill
tary arrest and Imprisonment. of John Hill
citizen. The Post Commapdaat John HILL
and one-armed Irishman went into q sa-
loon to get drinks together. A sudden diff
ficuitv sprang Up between the Irishman-
not necessary to say how, but will say,
ridiculous in the extreme. The one-armed
man cut the Commandant slightly in the
face, In the midst of the unequal contest,
Hill knocked the Commandant down. A
Lieutenant interferred, and negro knocked
him down,
The Conlmandant had Hill arrested by a
file of soldiers, and imprisoned. John sent
down here for some lawyers, but no use IN
that. for Ames has knocked old Habeas Cor
pus down.
Let us have peace!
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16
N. w. JOHNS PATENT
.!NI$lISiI Roofing

Is the most reliable substitute for Tin and 9th
err expensive kinds Of Roofing Is manufactu-
rcd IN rolls ready for use, and is adapted for
steep or fiat r0ofJ, in all climates
ASBEaTOS ROOF COATING, made Of the
lndestructible hbrous mineral Asbestos for
Tin, Canvass, Felt, Single, and Board Roofs
ASBESTOS CEMENT, Is ibrous material
prepared ready for use, for repairing leaky
Roofs, and is needed on HiRe-teRths Of all roofs
throughout the country.
Descriptive Circulars, prices, Sc, sent free
IL. w. JOHNS
TS William street, New York.
Established in 1853. Exclusive sale will be
given to reliable parties sep9wsm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16

PEGGING AwAY.-We are informed
that Gen. Alcorn, restless and discomfort
ed, harangued small crowd composed
principally of Rabid RAIDS, last night 1t
was very much after the old sort, and
sunk him still deeper in the Slough OF
Despond. The only new feature of his
speech was an explanation of the may
hem authorized by him to be committed
on his slave Ephraim, which will doubt
less find its way to the public through the
columns Of the Pilot.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16

SYPToMs.-Shght pain in the side, the
skin and eye assume thick yellow coat,
digestion is impaired, an unpleasant sinking
sensation at the pit of the stomach, the
bowels irregular, the mind fretfnl, the mem
DRY weakened, sometimes a slight cough,
GOODNESS of the hands and feet, sometimes
loss of appetite and at Others unnatural era
wing for food, dizziness of the head, depress-
cd spirits, feeling of uncertainty, of having
left something undone but can't tell what it
is. Take Simmons Liver Regulator, it will
remove all unpleasant feelings and make
you WELL
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16
-rn%s Or THE DEMO-
sEso.Lrrc STATE EXECUTIVE
tnMWTrTEE.

JACKSON, Sept. 9th, 1869.
ostigg of the Central Democratic
, .;re committee of the State of Mis-
hi. day held to consider the proper
= - be pursred by the Democratic
Il lie present canvass on motion Of
nan. 4. Z. Johnston it was unanimous
/ lived IS follows;
THAT it is not expedient to hold
s,ie state Convention or to place
-,.rstio ticket in nomination.
That in the opinion of this Commit
true interests Of the people of the
I'm be consulted by supporting and
<.,tbe candidates ofthe National Union
-z',,an party, this day put in nominal
That the people Of every county in
r.bo support the State and Con-
al candidates of this party, shonld
n..slv meet in County Conventions,
4 .riza The party by the appointment OF
.riste officers and committees, put
.,..Is,iye candldates in the field and enter
/ campaign at once.
rt,+ the Chairman and Secretary of
committee publish these resolutions,
,ssuest their publication in all the con-
.r,,ige papers OF the State.
roHN d. FREEMAN, Chairman.
II NAysHIP. Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16

The Bitter Enders are dissatisfied with
the decision of Attorney General Hoar
that the members of the Virginia Legis-
lature shall not be required, as Gen. Can
by intended they should be, to take the
iron-clad oath. One of their organs says,
''the opinion reads too much as though
"its author had embraced the Greedy doc
''trine of Universal Suffrage and Univer-
e'sal Amnesty"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16
CoLERIpGE AND CoLoasE.-Does the read

CoLERIDGE AND CoLoGNE.-Does the read
er remember Coleridge's Ttc0 Erpectordtton,
wittily composed at the expense ofthe odor-
ferrous ~body and soul sinking town of Col
ogne p Here is fragrant of "ErpectordtioRs
the Second:
''In Colu. town of monks and bones,
And pavement fang'd with murderous
stones;
And rags and hags and hideous wenches,
/ counted two and-seventy stenches,
All we'll defined and several stinks!"
What splendid theatre for the sale of the
great disinyectsd discovery, DARBY's PRoPH-
YLATIC FLUID.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16
a Candid Admission.

The candor of our neighbor of the
Pilot, Col Stafford, compelled him to
admit in his speech last night that the
ticket Of the Union Republicans was a
strong one, and that the Rabid RAIDS
would Ego TO the wall' if they were not
careful in their selections.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16

1t has now t1anspired, from various sour
ces. that Grant has declared himself against
the miscellaneous designs of Stokes. He
voluntarily assured Senter that he recogr
nized him as the present Governor Of Fem
nessee and the lawfIllly elected Governor Tor
the next term. ana addea hat hdehould not
remove any Federal officer in Tennessee
for having sustained Senter. or universal
suffrage candidates for the Legislature.-
Wgnphis Sun,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16

On the second day of the Convention,
the immense concourse assembled were
addressed by Judge Dent, Mr.. Harris, q
(coIored orator recently from TENNESSEE
Judge Jeffords, Col. Inge, Gen. Lowry,
and Col. Wills, in speeches which added
greatly to the enthusiasm of the occa-
sion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16
GALr HOUSE. LoVIsyIIIB-Itwilli

GAIT House, LOUISVILLE will be
seen by the card of Col. Jilson p. johnson,
manager of the Gait House, that he has
purchased the entire interest of Capt. Silas
F. Miller in that splendid establishment,
and pledges himself that he will spare no
pains to render it worthy its time-honored
name. The manager very justly claims
that in all the arrangements and appoint
me:.ts OF the Gait House, it is not surpassed
by any hotel in the world.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16

We advise our subscribers to keep file
OF their papers. They viii be needed in the
canvass. Every number of The CLARION
win contain matter which viii be needed !;
and we will not be prepared to furnish du-
plicate copies. Nor do we wish to be taxed
with the republication Of documents. Save
the documents
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16

The Conservative Republican ticket is plac-
ed before the people. composed of the best
men of the party. Our delegates have done
their duty, and now the balance is left for
us to do We must work from this time
out, and work diligently, too. If we would
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16

Wine the southern papers generally adj
nit that the cotton crop now growing i suf-
fieient to make nearly, if not quite 100000
Daiess they question whether there is labor
in the country sufficient to pick and send il
TO market.-Exchange
No properly informed Southern jour
nal has ever stated that the cotton crop of
this year win be 1900, 900 of bales. The
quantity of land in cultivation does not
exceed that of last year, when the crop
was about 2, 400, 600 bales and there Is
not locality in which it is claimed that
the yield will be larger On the contra
ry, according to the most reliable ac-
counts, it will be considerably shorter.
This is ertainly true as to Mississippi.
In Georgia and Alabama it has been con-
siderably reduced by the proracted
drouth-a cause which has also operated
fatally on the crop in all this region.
The reports that the production will
reach 3,0OO,00 Of bales, 50 far from
being warranted, are contradicted by all
the facts so far developed in the progress
OF the crop; and they are unquestionably
the invention of interested parties. In
justice to all concerned, the press of the
South ought to correct these fabrications,
and should have the cooperation of plan
tiers in so doing.
The New York Shipping List, of the
18th, has the most reasonable estimate of
the crop, yet made, 1920, 557 bales. IF
the season should be unfavorable for
picking, these figures viii exceed the &C
tual result two hundred and sixty thou
sand.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16

AT meeting in Pike county, Col. T..
r. Stockdale, has been proposed for State
Senator for the District composed of Pike.
Lawrence and Covington. A good suggss-
ton.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16

I Before his death, Gen. Rawlins expressed
himself freely on political matters, and in
favor of the most liberal Interpretation Of
the reconstruction laws. andithe early adj
mission into the OF the Southern States On
terms that would leave no regrets W ASH
in9tOr Correspondent. -7
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16
y LfNh. 7. -.
CLARK A DOzTER.

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
NJ and Tobacco Manufacturers Agents No
lib Washington avenue. between Main and
Second streets, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Specirl attention given to the sale Of Cotton
Leaf and Manufacured Tobacco, Flour, Grain
and Country Produce
Keep constantly on hand large stock OF
Plug and Fine Gut Chewing and Smoking
Tobacco. Orders for all kinds of merchandise
promptly hiled. sep9w6mn
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16

'e - riot carpet-baggers' organ abuses
sinclair and calls him Democrat
use ne opposed that sum Of all vii
e, The DISTINGUISHING Constitution
late contest. Tarbel, Alcorn &
profess to have abandoned the pros
'e Clauses contained in that instru-
under the lash Of public indigna-
Out they will never forgive the peo-
no >. defeated it at the polls and sue.
llly thwarted their dishonorable at
to force it on the State after it had
fairly rejected.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16
HON. LnIIS DENT.

be reception of this gentlemen by the
pie, has been an ovation from his ar
at Corinth until the browning dis
lllon Of his unanimous nomination for
l|Piiice of Governor. He accepted the
Pnaton in a few modest remarks, ex-
Flng his sense of the confidence so
frously expressed by the Convention,
he evening session yesterday, and de-
Fl that he would enter actively at
on the duties of the canvass.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16

HE PIa ffOrIm OfIhe Ultra-RadfcaIs
as Explained by the Testimony Of
its Author before tIle Reconstruct
ton Committee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16

A Lesson FOR MIssIssIPPIAHs. Gen.
|mton, Chairman Of the Conservative
kecutive Committee of Alabama, says
pt the Radical Malignants were success
in four Districts in that State in CON
buence of the APATHY of the conser-
fiyes. APATHY has been the most
|Ferful ally the Radical Malignants
+ had in placing them in possession of
II southern State governments. Men
Amed to think they could avert the
Fm that was threatening to overwhelm
b, by swearing and staggering, and
bring grand sentiments which they
Il III never put in practice. Look at
kansas-Louisiana = Florida - South
Olina. And behold Tennessee, olsen
llled not until she learned wisdom in
school Of bitter experience.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16
The RoI1onl Ont

e decision Of the Administration
the test-oath shall not be exacted of
newly elected members of the Vir-
Legislature, knocks the bottom out
le plans Of the Bitter-Enders. Wells
ns. The Legislature has been call
Walker will be duly installed; and
: new years day, the ship of the
old Dominion will be afioat with
3 Ayine.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16
Gbt d0tttkIp Clarion.
THURsDAY.....sEPrEMBER is, 1869.

The Kentucky School of Medicine
opens its seventeenth annual session on the
4th of October. In another column will be
found the names of rs distinguished Facnl-
~, terms, etc.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16

The EarrolltOn Conservative says that a
ooIored man appointed TO represent sum
flower county, IN the National Union Re-
publican Convention was notified by the
Radicals before he could get ont Of the
county. LET us have peace
s.s~- -------~--~MsNs~%--- a1#
= We see that our Mississippi exchanges
speak OF Mnsgrove as aCoIonel.r what
army was be In?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16

HE DEPREcATEs UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE
AND UNIVERSAL AMNESTY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16

JUDGE KELLoGG'sS SPEECH. The speech
of Judge Kellogg, nominee for Congress
in the Second District, last night, was
great success. For nearly two hours he
held the immense audience that was pack
ed in the Hall of Representatives, SPELL
bound, There was but one sentiment
expressed. He is the man for the place.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16

Do you suffer from Dyspepsia, Want Of
APPETITE. FlattEence, DC? Use Bucks B1r-
TIERS Fs
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16

|en' Bob. Lowry, in his speech before
Convention, referring to the secret
|uetons Of The FARRELL Committee,
BEN fire along the whole line, stated
the plan Of the campaign against the
Fanchisers, would not admit of await
The execution of this order of the
Bottoms. tits "to charge them in
rear, and both TANKS" And the
Bands assembled answered with q
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16
G A IRO CITY MILLS.
CHAS. GALIGHER, PROPRIETOR,
ARd Manufacturer Of
PREMIUM EAGLE, OLIVE BRANCH,
Cairo City Family Flour,
Aug24 3ms CAIRO, ILL
GENERAL CLAIM AGENCY.

THE subscribers have this day formed a
partnership as General Claim Agents, under
the firm nf CHARLES Il. MIX IL Co. for the
transaction of business in the city Of Wash
ington.
The Hon. John H. B. Latrobe will be as
ISOLATED as counsellor and legal adviser Of
the firm In all matters committed to their
charge. CHARLES Il. MIX.
DOUGLAS III. COOPER,
or Indian Territory.
ONCE, 426 Z street north, between sth and
9th streets west -s+n ~ fFs
II. o. Lock Box OBJ 80.
Washington, City, June l, 1859 agI9wlm