davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-23

MEAT HoUsEs.-Jack Lay 4 Co
have opened meat-house at the cor
ner next to the old market house.
Known as the gun-boat stand.
jim MOORE has the room next
door, in the same building fixed W
for the same perpose.
10. YOUNG Il Co. have taken the
barber-shop stand, next to Doors
gallery, for maet and provision
store. a
These gentlemen, IN connection
with the regular market, can certain
ly keep our people supplied witt
something TO eat. They will keel
the best, which can be procured a
all hours through the day which viii
prove very convenient to the public
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-23

Don't Shakel Use Affords XXX
Ague Remedy. oct2-lm
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20

The number of Mormons in Utah is esti'
mated at l50,0 900 souls, Of whom 10000 pay
fittings to the church. Five merchants are
known to pay $4,000 each in .ithes. The
government has not succeeded in getting
much out of the Mormons. The Assessor
has executed the revenue laws in the
interest Of Brigham Young.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20

AS evidence that American ideas are
getting foothold in Italy, correspondent
cites the fact that American rocking chairs
are now in high favor, though when first in
troduced by American families they were
looked upon by the natives as something ri
diculous. Chairs are not the usual nedi
ums through which ideas are communicated
in this country.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20
NJ. Feptephsme. a subject of France,

NJ. Fentenhsme, a subject of France, but
a resident Of Charleston, S. c., during the
rebellion, when be was expelled by the
authorities there, sent all his slsves-nearIy
$50, including men, women and children
to General @ A. Gilmore, with the request
that the men be enlisted in the army, and
the women and children be made cooks,
servants, etc This was done, and claim
is now made for the same compensation in
this case. as was paid by the government to
MARYLAND slave-ovnerl.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20

An exchange says "the muse of history
will describe the present administration es q
mere school.boys tale Whereupon Prem
tice says that unless she is blind to the mum
Der Of "rings" it exhibits, she will be more
apt to describe it as the tail of a coon.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20

Father McMshon, the devoted priess who
accompanied Gen. O'Neils expedition to
Canada, spoke before a crowded house at
the Cooper Institute, New York, few even
iugs since, and was received with great en-.
thusiasm. His description of the cruelties
he suffered in prison excited great inligua.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20

Miss de Gorion is London gymnest who
jumps from a high platform, bursts through
double paper balloon, and is caught by
one of her brothers who hangs suspended
from the trapeze with his head downwards
Think Of such woman voting and running
for office! What position would be safe
frorn bar
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20

An officer started from Utica for the in,
sane asylum q. Binghamton, with case Of
deliriam tremens in charge, At Syracuse
they both got nicely drunk, the patient slip
ped away and the officer, arriving at the
asylum, presented his papers and was lock-
cd up as regular inmate.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20

The story goes that Mrs Lincoln is hav
ing her late husbands clothes made over
for her announced "intended." The Port
land 4rqus thinks her new husband will
begin his matrimonial career by falling into
uncommonly bad habits.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20

Brownlow's pulpit "reminiscences recent,
led him to remark, johnson and Etheridgt
have cast lots for my garments; but here
the ungrammatical slang of the stump speak
er got the better Of the parson, and he. add
ed, "but | amt going TO die
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20

The New York Tribune says it was the
first paper to announce the discovery Of the
stone giant Of Cardiff and to describe its
appearance The Boston Post says it is,
also, the only paper that publishes Mr.. Gree.
ley's essays on Political Economy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20
three years.

The New York Sub.Treasury has ninety
millions in gold in its cellar. 1t took sixteen
girls several days to count it out to Foger,
and may be one of them was worth more
than the whole pile.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20

The Cincinnati police recently made a
raid on the fashionable brothels Of that city,
and the community is considerably aston
ished at the number of prominent citizens
who came forward to bail the fair proprie-
tresses
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20

1t takes a Spanish custom.house officer
in Havana two years to steal $4,000. The
Boston Post says it does not wonder Cuba
wants to be annexed
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20

The New York Herald calls Salnave a
rampant Hsytien niger" language very
unconrteous to q man and a brother, and not
to be found in loyal vocabulary.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20

Mrs. Stowe is to publish another edition
OF her "true' story next month. She thinks
this will be truer than the other because
there will be more of it.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20

A Newport hotel clerk tells of rich New
Yorker who kepthis two children away from
the dinner table one day SO as to balance the
cost Of dining friend
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20

One hundred aud FIVE steamboats, have
been wrecked on the Missouri river, between
its mouth and Omaha, in the past twenty
three years.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20

The young ladies of Richmond Of the
Catholic faith are said to show very gen.
eral disposition to take to the nunueries.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20

Boston is threatened with a present of
several farms to be laid out in beautiful
Parks, by number Of private gentlemen of
means.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20

A frenchman has invented a Stocking
with garter attached" to preventive dis
like to accidents.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20

Nashville, where 100000 cotton mill
has Just been put up, has four other large
manufacturing establishments under wav.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20

The New York papers chronicle the return
OF Cassius NJ. Clay from a long period of
service at the Court Of the Car.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20
yailp. argus.
OFFICIAL PAPER,

Sprsgue doesn't believe in Boutwell,. He
says the Secretary is bleeding a sick
man"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20
DR.. B. #. MITCHELL,
MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN.

DY REQUEST Of patients in Rock Island
ID County, will have rooms at the Rock Island
House every Tuesday and Friday during the
fall where he will treat with electricity, all kinds
of diseases, both acute and chronic. Electricity
will locate the disease to the satisfaction of any
patient. One trial will satisfy any one of this
fact Mrs. Stallcup will attend to lady patients
The Doctor and his sister are well known in
Davenport, as Mrs. stallcup has been resident
Of that city for some years, and can bring good
references from some of the best families in the
city, 81 to the efficacy Of her treatments In all
Female Diseases. Have cured Deafness, Fever
aud Ague, Cstarrh, Bronchial Affections, where
everything else h failed also, l. yer and Kid
ney Affections. No shocks given. The trest-
ments are pleasant TO the most nervous patients,
even to infants. Let the afflicted give us a call,
we will do them good. Charges reasonable.
Consultation free. Hours from 5 A. NJ. to p.
NJ. sug23dtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20
Chicago Es3arkss.
TstsgEspAed to the Asass.

UsioAao, Nov, 70.
Flour dull.
Wheat moderately active at SCAT FOX No .
spring.
Corn active so No2.
Oats demand good 434 No.
Rye firm No 80.
Provisions active and higher.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20
NILLIN ERY

Mrs. r. L. TAYLOR is now receiving her
VI Fall and Winter stock Of Millinery, con
slsting Of all the various styles of Bonnets,
Hats, Ribbons, Flowers, Plumes, a. O., to which
the attention Of the ladies is invited-as the
goods will be made up in the most fashionable
style, and sold at astonishing low prices
MRS. X. B. TAYLOR.
Rock Island, Oct. l6, 1852, d2m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20
DUsTNHsS CARDx.
BLYTHE 4 STODOARD,
WAGON MANUFACTURERS.
2ock Island- YIIinoin

MANUFACTURE all Kinds of Wagon.
IVA Carriages, Sulkier, Skeletons, Psrm And
Express Wagons, &c. Every description Of re.
pairing done at short notice. Particuls, attain.
ton paid to manufacturing to order.
may26diy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20
Etocks and Money.
Telsgrsphed 70 the ARsUs.

NEW TUHht NV %U.
Gold, $l,26a.
Coupon, of 'sI III. So, 15l, "a, I3a. IS, I8s
new IL. 67, l6i So. I3; l0-40's n
Y.C. 1889; Pfd s., r. 7. ,O3! st. Paul 6s, Pfi
S25, p, W. ss4, W U. 353, NJ. U. 81. U. &
So, N. W.7OA, T. 4 W. S..
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20
SAVE YOUR SILVER WARE.
Xeoman's Remover and Cleanses

a chemical fluid for cleansing silver and silver
plated ware, jewelry, eto., removes tarnish, dirt
sud grease almost ins'antAneously, without in
jury to the finest gold or silver metals. Sold BY
Il. Nj. BARTHOLOMEW Rock Island.
may8d1y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-20
LIVE sTOCB.
UHInE SronK YAHnR. Nov.

UETos STOCK YARDS, Nov 20.
Csttle--There was fair activity on local and
shipping account, and previous prices were fully
maintained Receipts 500 head, sales 285 at
3,S73s4,s5 common; 5l2iaG4 fair; 5!a6A good
shipping.
Hogs 9lagI for fair to medium; 9,s0al0, 12I
for good to choice; lO,2OalO,JO for extra prime
lots.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18
CORN.

PRosPEcTs OF AN ADVANCE.
private letter OF partner of the house
of Blackmar, Roberts, Chandler & Co.,
of ST. Louis, October 18th, addressed 70
a member of the firm, Captain Chandler,
now in Columbus, Ga, we extract the
following
Corn Is sure to rule higher, and If I were
to attempt to make figures. they would
hardly be credited. My opinions are based
on the following facts: The Commissioners
of Agriculture says that the Corn crop, In
euesg section of the country, las been the
prey of numerous ills. Only six States
Virginia at 40 per cent; Maine, Vermont,
Maryland, North and South Carolina. Ten
nessee, Kentucky, Illinois, Michigan and
wisconsin. ut 50 70 40 per cent New Hamp-
shire, Connecticnt New-York, New Jersey,
Delaware, Georgia, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa and
Minnesota, 20 to 30p per cent, Massachusetts,
and Pennsylvania. 10 70 20 per cent Rhode
Island, Alabama, Missouri and California
to 10 per cent: or about one hundred and
fifsy million bushels less than q full crop.
THIS looks hike high corn before next spring.
Oats wilI 10 some extent Hyunpathizs with
Corn. IN price, Again, the Large orders now
Ala6ama confirms me i'm my views, that
Cora must advance materially In the next
sixty days, II not before. Now Is the time
70 ofcsr, gfat we may use orr discrefiop.
and take advantage Of heayy receipts dull
of 1precipltAting them On the market ~
01 one ofshe partners o. the hosssaaas s.sv-
eilerl fhronrh str corn i5tnhm, and these
views correspond with his personal obser-
4 r..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18

PHILADELPHIA, November sd, 1869.
Eli Clarion: We had fine meeting in
Neshoba to-day. After the Convention had
gotten through the business of nominating
candidate for the Legislature, Hon. r. 5
Hudson introduced to the audience Mr.. j.
r. Highgate, (colored orator,) who enter
tanned the audience in an able and eloquent
speech. addressing himself more particu-
larry to his own race, a goodly number of
whom were present. He opened the eyes
of many of them who have heretofore been
politically blind as to their true relations
with the whites, and showed concIlsively
that it was TO their interest to act with the
Dent party in order to secure their perma-
nent welfare in the future history of the
country.
AT the conclusion of his remarks Judge
Hudson took the stand, and in speech of
ABOUT TWO hours, TO employ a hackneyed
term, he showed up radicalism in all its de-
1ormlties. He commenced by saying that it
had been about II years since he had the
pleasure OF meeting his fellow-citizens of
this county, and made happy allusion to
his former associations with them. 1t would
be impossible to describe his speech. 1t was
scathing rebuke to the Radical party. and TO
their leader, Mr.. AlcOrn. He calculated
happily the difference between the two par
Ties; showed that there was neither security
for life or property under the present sys-
TEN of the government. That with the
preset Radical judiciary in many place the
ends of justice were not more likely to be
attained than by throwing up @heads and
tails" That many of the appoiRtees in the
humber courts were laughing stock for
the bar, and here iC was that Judge udson
drew the marked line of divergence be-
tween the two parties. He showed that
these appointees were the creatures of the
amiable Adelbert- that the Alcorn party in
their platform endorsed him and regarded
these acts of his as indications of marked
ability and looked upon him with great adj
miratiOn. 1t is to be regretted very much
that there lie not sufficient space Ia this re-
port Of our meeting to give you 4 brief of
this able speech. In conclusion, however,
it was truthful, eloquent and lust such a
speech as is calculated to carry conviction
home to the hearts of all who heard it. You
may depend upon IL, Mr.. Editor, Won viii
have good account from Nesho6a In the
election. s.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18

Pursuant to call the National Republican
marty OF Neshoba county, met at the Court
House in Philadelphia on Saturday, Oct.
S0th. for the purpose of making nomina-
ton fol the State Legislature, and adopting
measures for more complete organization
of the party.
called to the chair, and George j. woodruff
was chosen Secretary. h-
Upon motion. the nomination of suita-
HE candidate for the Legislature was post
poned until Wednesday, the Bird day Of No
yember, at which time the chair announced
that Hon r. S. Hudson, from Yazoo City,
would be present and address the people
upon the issues of the day.
Cant. J. w. Smith, of Meridian, being pres
emit attending to professional business, was
called upon TO speak, and he clearly demon
ssrated TO the mind of every one present
that the Alcorn party is only the Ass in the
Lion's skim and are the same party who
were for prescription twelve months ago.
His speech was without misrepresentation.
convincing and satisfactory toall those pres
ent.
Opou motion. q cory of the proceedings
were requested TO be sent to The CLARION
and the Meridian Gazette, for publication.
Upon motion theConvention adjourned.
L. G. FRANKLIN, Chairman.
GEO. J. WOODBURY.. Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18
Letter from tie Free SKATE"

BRANDON, Nov. Sth, 1869.
r{tgr Clarion Our whole community
we're shocked this morning at the announce
meat that Alfred Z. Martin, Esq, one of our
monument merchants, had committed sui
ride about daylight this morning by shoot
inc himselfin the head with a double-bar-
rel gun, at his farm, two miles South OF this
place. The cause for the act is supposed to
have been mental depression produced by
pecuuiary embarrassments and also failing
health He had shown signs of great men
tal distress for some time past. He had no
family. His relatives reside in North Caro-
lima. He leaves behind him many friends
to drplore his fate.
Last Saturday, Thos. :. MAxey. Esq, and
Rev. Ebert Norman (colored) candidates
for REPRESENTATIVES of Rankin and Col.
Shelby met Hon. Joseph Bennett and Mr.
Geo \. Langford, Radical candidates for the
senate and the lower House, on the stump
st Fannin Ii is almost needless TO say that
the Radicals were badly used up. Indeed,
IL will pay our side for Bennett and Lang
ford 10 20 about speaking. They admit all
we could ask of them.
TB. Cox, Esq., "a young lawyer raised in
the county, lately from the Virginia Univer
sity and Just settled here, also met '.CrOSS y
Smith" at Pisgah the same day and used the
poor creature completely up. Richard
Cooper, Esq, on same day met several Rad
ical negroes in discussion in the upper part
OF simpson and enlightened them and their
followers as to the way they should 60. One
of the Radicals said he was in favor of re-
tanning the DISTINGUISHING clause in the
Constitution, No doubt such men as Josh
Morris secretly encourage the negroes to
take and maintain that position.
We had with Us here on the same day
Capt. IL. r. Ware and Hon. Frederic Speed,
of Nicksburg, who addressed the people.
Capt. Ware opened in a sensible speech OF
"a OF an hour in which he exposed most
unsparingly the duplicity and dishonesty
o. the Radical party. Judge Speed spoke
particularly 10 the colored people, who paid
marked attention. He gave them history
of Lhe Republican party in this State. told
how these Birter-Enders had acted, and
demonstrated the fact that the only true
Republicans are those who are acting with
the Dent party. OF all the speeches j have
heard during the canvass, the speech OF
Judge Speed was the most effective before
the blacks. aud l sincerely hope he may find
1t convenient TO address them often before
the election. He knows the acts of the
Radicals and exposes them in a fair and
candid manner and no one could doubt his
sincerity and truth.
Be assured the fires are kindling in Ran
kin and her people will do their duty. The
Radical meetings are growing thinner and
their enthusiasm is dying out. Many freed
men will not vote, having been seized with
profound disgust for the vile crew who
seek to enslave their race by political
chains.
CITIZEN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18
From the Selma Times 4th.
,a.,t ON the seIna and IHerid.
Accrue ian Railroad.

.-;ons accident occurred on the Selma
Teridian Railroad, yesterday about l.
anu zee miles this side of Uniontown-a.
NJ me place where a similar accident
the ,rred some time since.
ccTTn e ALLOWING Is a list Of the casualties a.
- down by Gen. Forrest, and orought 70
Us NcMuIlen, of Newton county, Miss
Eel and dangerous wound In neao, al
raln.i~"., implicitly scalpeds He was LEFT at
moois Depot in a very critical condition.
LAY Ioo9nd presented a CHASTITY appearance.
Hls NC T Hands, freight clerk at Aerid-
Dg Ms. face badly bruised.
AN ~" Chism, of Fairfield District, South
JII;,., badly aud probably mortally
Car 'oaded I'm the spine. Left at Forts.
"o Snnrge Brown, of Marion, face and arm
bruised. - KentucLv wounded In
sNnainful but not dangerous.
aS Gobn Mason, of oxford, Ala wounded In
thg NY Raker, wounded in arm.
y KIRBY, of Paris, Tenn, bruised in
II, shoulder aud left knee-painful but
not To ae15f Fleming, of Crittenden, Arkansas.
left leg bruised.
Harry MooIe' VI ePO' " AZ
prWyiis ss Wilson. of Georgia, painfully bruised
Il, left arm and breast.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18


Morgan. q. Albert Mot. president John
Morgan. III CSellart' a. & II FARMER. prcaI-
dent; John hauWays John Daniels. - w
Griffin, president; } Allen Ross, Harry
s Inn :, 8; Robert Lewis presidenti leo
TAI; Sharles Putnam. q. a W Hammond.
president; L Marshail. james NJ Collier.
ayue cnurty--Board I. u "a b lTcRat.
prssan9ent Charles o Booth. Albert Horne.
G,o.,r. psathea' president; Frank Bnttou,
identi Daniel West Ii CariisIe
Wilkinson county-Dlstrirt Il A TeUno-
WELL President; J Nj Miller Jr Cbas Ke-
log; = y Gage, president. james D,searB.
! hlngsDur 8 Jamcs N GrHn. presl-
Nv Bonney, president; Joseph Poster
Willie BOnney. 3. samuel Murray rrr.I
dent; David Murray, W n Dav.
Winston eOunty-District l. Iamrs %
saunders, president; Thomas Hudson. Jas
Kills. 2. . X Marsh, president. A Fle.t-
wood. w " Hudson. 3 Laws ToyJ
president; > h Dawson. james NJ MekHy-
I. James NJ Boswell, president B Black
wood, W Parks. B. : l. Houston. pr.sl-
dent; Lewis Campbell. w J Wood
Nalobusha county Board l. W NJ MorIug.
president; Brannon George y Boswell
2 . Hendricks, president; W A Buirord.
stephen Burris. 3. A Is HaWk lns. DfesI-
dent; james Gown, ID r Phillips. q TIL
Weir president; A " Evans, Al McDaus-
lin. .. William Price, president: " d
BrunsOn, J Townsend. o. " j IIlcy.
president l. Long. John W Parker.
AAzOO cOuuty-lsuard /. Andrew tiurmisy.
presidents 4 Wilson, William Richards.
z. Leroy Metcalf. president; william Leou-
ard, VI y b0hcrty. g. > a. H-uWrlI. prp.I-
dent; a r. Franklin. = GaIinpor. a a
Birmingham, president. William IIrnder-
lite John torbin. 3. 4 ID Moran. president
james Nixon, Robert Woodbury.. q. A 4
Wood, president; ID " Thomas. Prank
stewart.
By command Of
Brevet Maj. Gen. ANEs.
NM. ATWOOD.
Alt-dr-tHmp.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18
An1nnRnrn MEErING.

PHrLADELPH1A, MISS, Nov. Sd, 1859.
The Convention met pursuant 20 adjourn
ment, Capt. L. Franklin being in the
chair. 13 os-s - -
The Chair having announced the Conyen-
ton ready for business, It was moved that
the nomination OF candidate for the Leg
islature be made by the whole Convention
by ballot. Motion carried.
Whereupon, james w. Welsh, Esq put M
nomaricn the name Of IT. d. Meredith. The
names Of iii. C-Greer, VIII. Perry. and jas.
A. Hester, were likewise put I'm nomination.
The Chair having appointed Il. c. Spencer
and C0wan as tellers. The Conven-
tion proceeded TO the frsk ballot which 70.
suited as followS via 49,.
"a. C~Greer, received 81; Mr.. Meredith.
10, Mr.. Perry, o; Mr. Hester. ., and Mr.. ..
n. Mash, q, Necessary to q ehoice. a Mr.,
Greer having received : majority Of the
whole vote was BY the Caadr aeclared daily
U 10 a' motion 81 /. c. sbshoas. the nS1si.
nmtf0m wan nh1IlBNmmnimouB hw mcclamMfinn.
wzz.an *. q. FRANKLIN, Chm'n.
q. y. WOODBURY., EecfstaTys
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18

u,pn TIMES OUT WEsT.-The Chicago
,II.l',Ie saws the financial prospect is not a
l..ito.acrnrv one. Throughout the north
5ss lf fbe general prosperity depends so large
", mon on The grain crop that the present 10"
y NY ma ke everybody feel poor, and have
Piioonre.sjne effect upon all branches of 5u-
a;uet. ID Is probable that this falls bust,
~. will be done for very small prohts, and
hoI-.n,,r INSTANCES no profits at all.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18

If the people of our sister State of Missis-
slppi have not lost their love Of liberty, and
their necks have not become Injured tO.the
degrading yoke of tyranny, they VIII not
sleep until they make sure of defeating Al
corn and his Radical coadjutors In their
State. a. se ve1z Htr--ssa 1-rs p
Work for your redemption while yet it il
Gay, for the night cUmeth when you cannot.
sleepers. beat the rappel OF liberty. and the
long-roll 20 fight for fts-MeblIe Register.