davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-01
FtCUETy;
Hon. y. -. DUFF;
w. w. BARR, t.rq,

The neN session % TN, Institute r.li tUuHreare rH
tho FoJkTh MONDAY oF NoNEMHEH. los srd
continue Tor term " fourteen weeks.
TUITION Of the seniors per session, t4ffr Io.,.--
'sch tor tho luuturs, twenty dollars ca"l student
have tho privilege Of cnt0 ring both ,iH..f- % rae
sam" uinel y they wish, without as additions.
charge above that Ji the senior cia-s.
IRch class will rccite once every irys rrlrn Niii-
uou ~ ectuIes each week VII ho u I'ngrl before
'le classes by JUDGE DUE, upon f... hau. hes o.
tho Law -lll best advance he .tl- ..t 'u their
studies.
law library and reading room W' ua.r.H 70 3.
times 10 students, free Of chHrge.
moot court wall be- held tyo DAYS .u csrg month.
irculsrs with further Information may tc ot-
tanned by addressing the
SECRETARY oF THE BENTON LAW iSsIl.
ICTE."
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-01

THIS tae only route hy which passengers caa ~
Chicago ssiurd y afternoon, IN y throufi car. :
tram leaves Tho Ptisblrg, Fort Wayne chic,
le-lv. AnIN.rg Iu nN YORK n n.Il InndaA mon 4
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-01
DR. JOHN BULLS Pricirsl cfsco'
NO. 10 FIFTH. Gross street.
hoIItSvi1lc, Ky.
O.
BULLS
WORM DESTROYER
TO ny United States and World. VIDE
Rc0de,s:

To ~ CnHed Stdtes ana World wac
Rc0dejs:
4 HAVE received mSny testimonials from pTofe.
siOual and medicsl men, my alnanArs ana ysri.
Gus publ cations have shown, all Of which genuine.
. he following rom highly educated and populT
physician Georgia, IL certainly one OF the most
sensible communications have ever received. Or.
C.emgt know exactly what he elcaks OF, and his
Hear what the Doctor says Of sulrs worm Lee.
trOysri
Villsnow, waIKor County, Ca,
June -, lsUb
". JoHS BvLL--De Sir; Ihsye recently gwen
your Worm destroyer several Trials, anr hnd II
wonderfully eticacicus u hss not failed IN single
pretty large county practice, sad haye daily use Tor
s0mo urHcie uIthe nd am free % coufe-s
.hti know II 10 remedy recommended ~ the sblest
Authorities thai 10 cCrt,n and sp.eJy N ~ effects
On the contrary, tLpS unvef,sn IN The extreme,
Ay utIrtt wiring D., 10 ind out upon what terms
] etn get the .Iirinc directly l.Om you. II can
get upon cay terms. shsli use great deal OF u
th- s,hiuv- sud pracic" ~ great majority of;ho
rsyEas line discading remedy which W. know To
Doe Fuihg'nf SIMPLY because may be ignptant uit-
combination. lur ny part, r'slI make % rule 10
-c sll sud every means 60 alleviate sltcr ng human
.-y which fnay Dc able ~ communicated hesiisfinr
f.eause some ouc more ingenious than my self have
leaned ~ siiccs first, ana secured the solo right 20
SECURE tngi knowledge. HoseSer, ain BY no means
udsuctC supporter Df the thou. and OF WORTHLESS.
u0struw- m ., u the county, tst purDort 90 t.le
al mfuncr d..si-o- o. when ft-h j. A-r. Plras"
r'pIy soon. ami .riHrnne uilouT bc. terms.
4 ar, -, veg respectfully,
jtLlCsP CLEG:AT, ". ..
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-01
SEWING MACHINES
NAILLC0X & NIB8S
w SEWING WMachine !
Is THE BEST FOR F4smY USE.

~ - u
/ NIL stHsn, Hem, teu' iuck. sord
| w bio.t, Bfaid, Ouftt And Esssbro tds 0
uIe.i fsh nom Peri.c' "oik on we hnr,t "Alns"oh
ha w ~ s,y',' AM .y-hae sltn "
ehAhge OF needle, Unread OF tension. 10 VII U.s.
f..t.ranS ssl., tpsn yo,bs, .eb,s n sr,.
stttcs EN- Ioon .sing T.isTFi b o. 1ssrssi
.-, THE "RoTATlNG HOOk'
ana drawing the twist INTO the goods, thus secpre
fsteniug every stitch, 80 that the reim Will bear 10 be-
cuis, h~quent intervals, and IN that case oven, the
/ all circumsisnces 20 "ssfvlVe the Nashmb old
| worn Guy family carmen :. eussin-, laa lre...s
I where vas the GREATEST coNrETTioN, ana 70
t"ts s'i'eb premium. nave been awarded Tor IN
BeNusy.
= PH'entea device pfgvehs no possiblliy OF NE
n.S.hln. u"lnf Fuh ~ 'ho "iohf atf'.,l'n, or We
'"'shcs Nheel ever wearing OF ''"lAihs vac HEesa'
TuV NUupt e T.NNpg M E,r trD,s,
Thns ,cid,ns ~. ,ros, ,,,,, ~ ,,a ,s
~ - 10. So "a $500, - -''N'''
MI, 90 hhEAhlNn of NLhpLES,
OF an lnch long and IS straight.
"ho"u.
hem NAV hr OF snywidth No otheI henner oy Gi
Ter IL like his IL turns the hem tho ight OF un.
der side ~ you want u.
~ wsis NOT urop witches. al the needle Is
na, yibrs,e ts Inse, onss rb s,s soAsh1 uoes
=, ..,,,. ,.,,,nv,, $780,, .,.,.y,... -. -
"ANNFANiDhLp WIN hAIhhmAil'AL fhE-
cIsIoS.
henos tag part 70 ,ntore,hsngeshe snd can be read
ton il properly cared tor None Who has IsHs
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-01

or Al New England passengers holding taro'
tickets Will be transferred, n,th their uag1sge, a.
ant Boat Connection, IN Neg YORK, without charge
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-01
Hours in Advance Of Other Lines

Tho 800 Pm. tra'r FROM Chicago s-r 80 NJ "
RoTk a. 70 q am fHe SECOND DAY. = - N"uI
la Ad,snc. "f sus Its = k'.'i" ! WITH ID
responding reiUN tr1 fn biI-I'IN. Us iI.AUELPHi
BALTIMORE AMI WASHINGTON
ps- iIgElge CL'Hasi thruuzl fl al stations nr
1 No ~ tho Pruuay wants t.N' IS. rrH o. Baifi-or
Philadelphia tnd Ncy Iork. from i''f.''ffr. iicss
-rd 'Il principal Western Cities.
~ kair- ~ ffcight AMI etprcss re gft r. II
Eastern point are al al tifne- ~ l.FoIsrls ~ >
charr,i ly other lines.
&c ID ou % tickets for sa.o 'tfa u. or
10 ''C West.
EuWAED o.. WILLIAMS,
GFuHfnl -upefiH o. q 'fHeEa =
T. J.. klhHAl.I. PHsserss- igrlf Chictgo.
lsl,vf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-01

ToEo.iau ard New England passenger 'hi, p,
o. especially dcrra5'o, H~ % gtvUstneuI au uyn,rta
y sroitE tie huc-t viFs- arpnnr fFr 4 ioCT
mountains, ucelur- visiting .iftshlry. pl .I.I. A
ami Sew York, uii''' ztrn,..
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-01
BENTON.

Franklin County, Illinois
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-01
Fosr Daily Trains Leave n. TO- Bostd
Thirteen Daily Trains Leave Philadelph
for New York.

Va Je-aey city and Camden and Amboy. l,s.a-
70 miles Tine. hours.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-01
An Eiiwibiy situ.,ed Dwe,I,n. House.
GAS.
GAS.
INO GAS CONSUMERS.

Messrs; c. f. Veager A Co., near corner Of Eighth
.Iee. anu Somn'efe's avenue, have supplied them
wwnes Win one OF ID. MrDonali Co.'S iAfable
Meter Testers. Parties dissatisfied with the reg ster
nc OF the meters can have them tested IL the
are ionnd true the small expense Of the trst
W." "v eUgea 20 me party caGsing 1t; . Tho mote-
A" oHhd incorrect no charge wir - mp,s tnylic
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-01
Shoulder braces,

Rh .c Barclays you con 70, the.pIvoT ACTION
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-01
Ian ing ,ncin ,n Sew sorh Uoat-
Advance of ni uth.r Gine.!

Nhd in ,ni" 70 secure Hotel accommodation y"
the Wrira! Of Go, passengers by other -ar tcs.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-01
BULLS
CEDRON BrTTERS!
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.
ARK an 9a0 hoard from

Testimony az NJ. dtoRI Men.
stony Point White Co, Ark, May u, "a.
pr. JonE BULL-Dear Sir; Last February Twas ut
Louisville purchasing drugs, and get some Of your
sarsaparllla and Cedren Bitters.
Ny son.in-aW, who Was with me in the store has
been down with the rheumatism for s"me time. COM
mencoi on the Bitters, and soon found his general
health improved
~ Cst, who has been in bad health, tiled them,
aud ge also improved.
IlT Coiee, who has been Ia bad health FOR several
ycaEs--font0'h Gad Arfr oftected-he improved very
murh ny the use "fyonr Bitters, lndeedt the Cedron
hbleT- as gwen you grca popularity IN this settle-
ment. | think could sell Rresi quantity Of your
medicine this fall especially The Cedron Btt-rs and
sMsapSriiis. shin me Menphis care Of Rcketts
Neti! Respectfully,
c. b. WALKER.
Prepared by DIR, JOHN BULL at HE
Laboratory, Finh Street, Louisville, Ky.
For sale by BARCLAY BROS.
re?7u
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-01

TIE proprietor % this celebrated medicine justly
claims iOr TIA superiority over al remedies ever
ohered 70 the public for the safe oerdH, sYsey and per
7dHeri erre OF AgGe and Fever, Chllls AN Fever
yhcther OF short long standing He refers 10 tho
entire western anG southwestern country 70 bear him
testimony TO the truth OF the assertion, shat In no
case whg ever will u fti cure n the directions
strictly iOLowed and carried out. In great many
cnses nrle dose has sufficient FOR cure, Rnr
whole fsmlilcs have hc,n cured by a single bottle,
with perfect torattOn the general health. IL,
however. prudent and In every case more certain 20
cure, u us use IL continued IN smaller doses FOR
week two after the disease hs. che ked more
especially iu difficult long standing cases. Iru-
any, this medicine will require any aid TO keep
the ~iNes IN good order; should the patient howey
ef require catheftic medicine, after having taken
~ 90 or four doses of the Toms, single dose ~
ruIrs Vegetable. Family pilIs viii be sufH.
Client,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-01
sTATE.ROOn SLEEPING can

Run through 10 IN gel h,s On a Sirh' Tfi
ant New York vie Philadelphia Hun Nlant9Yn =
put change, st'orurg Passengers Ugh, 81 IN
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-01
FEMALE wfAKNEss,

And for coughs colds, bronchitis and oon.umption
ltsnot 10 be surpassed A TONIC BEVERAGE
IT'S ndequallei, and ia a sue preventive against
chllis and Fever II taken regularly
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-01
ENDRR's STOMACH BITTERs,

WIZ give strength and sppeute. will Destroy thar
ierllng OF WEAKNESS that elnPs tenarousy 20 any
one ~hen recovering tr m this seAso IL il highly
recommended for the cure Of Dyspepsia
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-01
Ors CENTRA

make close connexions 81 N,s.tonl esd Cui,t 90
the entire trip % Nev York is inside sit' oii"
changes Of cars
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-01
RAILROADS.
VpENNsYLvANlA cENIEALR

IA El1 EY :si...Aiiss ss,:..-.,iiss.2 l.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-01
ENDER'S CHILL CURE.

stirA .'s The organs n perform their different
functO au HHtIu0ts TO tho nOison VIII ict
causes the Fever ami Asue and thereby restores the
system 10 healla and tone anda good tonic such ~
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-01
Y. ". ENDGRs,

pAnrCAu RrNrTr"Rv
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-09

By a mysterious Providence it was

By a mysterious Providence il was put
into the minds of the Radical schemers
in Alabama to elect to the Office of Gov
ernor a Southern man who has adhered
10 conservative doctrines and preserved
in his bosom a remembrance of the suf-
ferings of his countrymen amid all the
temptations which have beset him. And
the influence of this steadfast Albanian,
Gov. Smith, Is now the only breakwater
between the Radical Destructives and the
accomplishment of their diabolic designs
against the liberties and property of the
people Of his State During his term,
the .Jaeobins who elected him have used
every effort to induce him to- declare
Martial Law and to turn the people over
to the tender mercies Of a marauding
militia "a in the case of Arkansas, but he
has as steadily refused to comply with
their demand,
In vindication of his course, in his late
message Gov Smith has uttered an
earnest protest against military suprema-
cy in time Of peace, and indicated the
right of the people to be protected against
such arbitrary usurpations as tyrants re-
sort to for the base purposes Of plumber
and oppression The tenor Of his views
viii be understood from the following
extracts:
This II no time for usurpations or the eX-
ercise of arbitrary power. The time hon
ored bulwarks of civil liberty must be sa-
credly observed, even if, intheir observance.
there be exceptional cases of individual
hardship.
But apart from all these considerations,
there i neither war nor rebellion in Alaba-
ma. We are in that condition in which the
whole framework of our institutions is one
of profound peace. 1t would be palpable
assuIn ption of unWarranted power on the
part OF the executive TO attempt to rule by
military law. The laws OF war cannot be
applied to q state OF peace without utterly
DESTROYING all those constitutional safe
guards which it is the solemn and sworn
duty of those in authority to preserve. and
without a faithful adherence to which there
can be no civil government worthy ola free
EpOule.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-09

OXFORD, December /, 1863.
4 Editor CLrion I'VE have progressed with
| the election here under circumstances OF
/ great excitement.
The negroes have been pressed in early
under rain and wind. Very few white
voters were at the polls yesterday. The
precincts were so arranged that all were
between the two rivers, and we have. no
doubt, lost three or four hundred votes in
the county in consequence threof
About noon to-day, the son OF Mr.. Danl
w. Jones, citizen here. was shot by one of
Sheriff Mans deputies.
He was standing out side, the door where
the election was being held, and the door
was opened and one of the members ofthe
Board of Police was coming out when a
young man said to him, 90 back. The door
was closed and then was opened by ole
George Jones, deputy Sheriff, and a pistol
was protruded and fired, hitting young
Jones in the back of the head. He Is now
barely aiive-has had no consciousness since
he fell. There was no proYocation, and the
shooting seemed to be voluntary. This is
what is said on the streets by some who
were present and witnessed it.
The Colonel commanding arrested the
Police Magistrate and the Deputy Sheriff
and put them in Jail. Intense excitement
prevailed, but by the councils of several
gentlemen, quiet was restored and the polls
were again opened and voting resumed
We cannot tell how the votes will count out
think radicalism is played out here. The
negroes will scarcely ever come to the
scratch at the bidding of scalawags again.
SO much tor foreign intervention" in our
affairs. Yours truly,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-09

A report of the proceedings of the state
Labor Convention. held at Columbia. =. 4 .
has been received at the Freedmer's Bureau.
from which IL appears that the statement OF
delegates from the sea-shOre COUNTIES. depict
a condition of affairs among the blacks bor-
dering on starvation. The following synop-
sis of the verbal report Of the delegate from
the Lawrens District ia "A fair sample Of the
whole:
He declared that the people in his county
were merely existing. and unless something
Is done they will die. He had tried 10 give
his family living by working on third
He had worked as long as he could see In
the evening aud begun again at sunrise, but
at Christmas he had nothing. lie tried $50
year and tried so cents day. always with
the same result. IL the Legislature does not
help us we shall be driven down into the
ground. The magistrates do not give JUS
tice. When a cnlored man goes TO the mag
lstrate, no matter how straight his tale. he
il sure TO come out behind. The magistrates
will not serve warrants They send him
from one 10 another, and back again. and
keep him going, but he 6 no Justice
Pretty soon they say, Don't plague me no
more Then III you keep on aud say Give
me Justice" you get Knocked or murdered.
No use To 20 To the courts to get Justice for
they will summon the white mems witnesses
and will not summon the witnesses of color
ed men. III you 20 TO the sheriff he says.
Go away; | got no use for you Republican
niggers," The white men will cheat the
colored laborer out OF his whole summers
wages, and then, ii the colored man picks
up two ears Of corn 10 feed his children, hc
is took up and put in jail for six months.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-09

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. -, 1905
Editor Clarion: haze just retuI ned from
an extensive trip through the cotton regions
of Texas. louisiana Arkansas, and along
the bottoms of the Mississippi river, aud can
assure you the cotton crop viii be much
shorter than was first estimated. also met
an English merchant. direct from Liverpool,
who saws the India crop will not yield as
much by third as last year. In view OF
this and the short stocks known to be on
hand. we think planters ought to form a
ring in opposition to the present infamous
gold and cotton ring of the National Banks
and bond-hoIders. The National Banks
have locked up all their money, and are now
holding it for the use of this gold and cotton
ring and when, by this means they work
gold and cotton down to 20 cents, the money
is to be given out to this infamous ring, and
the profits accruing from the speculation in
cotton and gold. are to be divided. To de-
feat this plan let the planters hold back their
cotton If they will do so, in less than three
months they will realize soc per pound.
Yours truly, A.
Our correspondent is undoubtedly cor
rect in his estimate of the falling off in
the cotton crop, and his suggestion is a
good one where it can be acted upon con-
sistently with the obligations Of planters,
though we doubt if any sort Of combina-
ton will enable them to realize as high
figure as fifty cents per pound. Ed.
Clarion
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-09

CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Miss
- H.lIHff


Editor Clarion Your predictions in ref
have been verified TO the letter. At this
precinct the Registrars and military officials
have been guilty of the grossest outrages
The following are a few OF the faets
lst Radical negroes, under age. and oth-
ers have registered, tefh0ut being sts0Fp, and
have voted.
2nd. Radical negroes. residents OF Kinds
county, under age, after having been re-
fused their registration certificates in Kinds
have been registered here and have voted
Bird. Conservative negro voters have been
elected from the ballot-box for refusing 70
vote the Radical ticket.
18th. BY command OF Lieut.. Nhitall the
negro town Marshal examined the tickets
in the hands of negro voters before they
were admitted to Vote--takiug from the
Conservative negroes their tickets and sub
shutting Radical ones.
5th. The same duties were performed un-
der tine same authority by little white son
of a b-h named Whitman.
6th. In one case the registration Certiii-
cate was actually taken from Conservative
negro. BY an official. aud torn up In the
presence OF the crowd. In this ease the
Board refused to re register. although they
were made aware Of the fact. and although
only a few minutes before they had regis
tered Radical voter who had lost his GER
Iiiicate.
The above are a few Of the frauds and out
RACES committed at this point All of the
statements can be substantiatcd by cOmpe-
tent witnesses.
A CoNsERVArIYE VOTER.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-09
MISSISSIPPI

On the Goth of November, Mr.. JEFF. Cook,
of Tennessee, while on a visit to his uncle,
Mr.. I. HI. Z. Morton, living in Marshall
county. had portion of mis- jaw bone blown
off and his face otherwise injured by the
explosion of Spencer rifle-Holly Springs
Reporter.
Near Columbus, a negro tried to outwalk
a locomotive, and "he leaves a wife and six
children in Strengthened circumstances
Sentinel.
Eighty Danish emigrants arrived at
Okolona on the Sd inst.
The Holly Springs Reporter says that
there is man in the Marshall county jail
over whom hangs a mystery. He was not
committed to Jail By any comm lifting court.
nor did the Sheriff have a mittimus for his
arrest and i'm priSonment. He has not spoken
a word in regard to his being in iaiI. and
will got consent to leave until the next Cir
cult Court.
The Directory of the Memphis and Selma
Railroad met in Okolona on the Sd inst. Be-
fore the annual election took place the old
Board met and located the road by the way
of Okolona and Pontotoc. and accepted the
thirty-five thousand dollars voted by Chick
asaw county. In the evening the election
for Hew Directory took place, and nearly
all the old Board were reelected for the en-
suing year.-Prairie News.
The fire at Aberdeen on the LIST inst.
burned down six or seven houses and the
loss is estimated at 100000 to 100000. II
originated in defective flue, and began in
the store of Eckford & Dortch. 1t commu-
nicated quickly with and DESTROYED the fol-
lowing buildings: Lam. Moore & Co.
Honea s. Hampton. Lee, Wood & Clopton.
J. Levy & Co.. b. Z. Howard & Son. Weller.
Heas & Kraus the Mayors Office and City
fire eDgine.-Columbus Index.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-09

REPUTATION PROPOSED. The Radi-
cal Adventures during the term of their
control in Tennessee, accumulated a debt
of s44, 410, 600 of dollars; and the ques-
ton is now seriously agitated in that State
what Is to be done with it. The people
in the impoverished condition in which
they are left, are not able to pay the in
terest much less the principal Under
these circumstances a writer in the Nash
vile Union and American proposes that
the people shall adopt the good old-fash-
toned expedient to which our forefathers
resorted IN reference TO the revolutionary
debt, viz: reputation. The men of the
revolution made no effort to redeem the
obligations though incurred in the war of
independence. The argument in the
case of the Tennesseeans is much
stronger They hold that the carpet-bag-
gers debt was not created by lawful au-
thority, but by mere usurpers who ruled
over them by virtue of the bayonet,
against the protest of majority of the
taxpayers of the State who were not per-
mitted to vote nor to have any voice what
ever in the legislation of the State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-09
a Word 10 VI eS~I-~. Bennett. Chan al :
Ter. Niles and Others.

a vast responsibility rests upon the
Mississippians who have taken office at
the hands of the Radical party, given it
their countenance, and asked sup
port on the ground that having the favor
of the government at Washington and the
dominant party of the Union, the Radicals
if successful in the State could more eff
fectually advance liberal principles and
put down prescription, than the Conser-
vatives. These men have now a splendid
opportunity to make good their pledges !;
and shall have full credit for whatever
they may accomplish in that way. As
a cotemporary truly remarks a dominant
party has Its duties as well as its rights of
conquest to consider Power and the
possession Of spoils, although they may
be the most attractive, are not the graveSt
things which belong to party success. A
wise exercise Of power in the majority is
public claim that cannot be disregarded
without damaging those who would heed
lessly set that claim aside; and this is
something which the victorious party
must not forget.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-09

Referring to the pledge of the Mon
grel Legislature of South Carolina to give
the last dollar and the life of the last
man in the State whose government they
have usurped, to establish and maintain
the independence of Cuba, the Mobile
Tribune is reminded of the generosity of
Artemus Ward in expressing willing
ness to give up his wife's cousins for the
salvation of the Union.