davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-07

The Washington correspondent Of a New
York paper says Mr.. Gushing has presented
Bis bill to the Government for his defence of
General Butler in the Kimberly suits at Balti.
more, and, after saying that ii will probably be
paid, adds:
But what has the Government to do with
suen cases Butler was arrested as any other
man may De. Ii Is true he was a member of
congress, but Is member of Congress entitled
70 nave ms law expenses paid out OF the pub
lie treasury ?"
Tne facts OF the case are that the suit In
queseon was instituted because of certain Of
neiA ACTS done by General Butler while in the
military service Of the United States. al com.
manoer Of the forces al Fortress Monroe. For
acts 80 performed in the line of duty the Gov
eminent Is bound. if not by express legislation,
then by all the principles OF Justice and good
faith, to hold its officers or servants harmless
and free from expenses or damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-07

Inc CUBAN expedition from New York
dwindies In proportion somewhat as the facts
are developed; and the steamer used was not
the AIago. We see IL stated, and suppose a
may be probable, that our revenue cutters win
be directed to intercept any parties sailing from
the Florida coast to the relief of the Cubans.
That Is TO say that our Government will main.
tain the neutrality laws in regard to nllibus.
tering parties 1tting out in our territories and
sailing directly 70 the relief Of the Cabans
But suppose Q vessel with material aid for the
patriots takes out papers and sails for Nassau
and there hoists the British DAG and drops Its
esrso On 'he Cuban eoastl In thai case, we take
~ o~T Government cannot interfere and the
Spanish Minister has no right to complain of
our inscuon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-07

The agriculturists Of the country have not
been slow n detecting faults of omission and
commission In the heret ofore heads OF the
Bureau Of Agriculture, but for o &c they seem
to admit that the right man has been found
Tor the place. ALI the leading agricultural
papers, without a single exception, that
we have seen, are urging the retention of
Col Clpron in the position he fills so capably.
That well known paper. the Germantown Teie.
graph, expresses the hope that the press of the
eoun ~ will 70 AXE known their wishes to mat
effect aud thinks they Will be respected by the
President. The RaraI Neuo Yorker says on thi $
subject:
"Ieiegrams TO the daily papers state that
President Grant Is considering mis- nomination
for Commissioner of Agriculture II this
statement means that he has decided upon SUBJ
shtuting somebody for Horace Capron, we
nope II Is untrue. We trust there will be NO
change Col Capron took charge OF the de-
partment when IL was in a demoralize condi :
uon- Every change he made, so far as we are
aware, has been decidedly for the bstter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-07

kevoiunors do 20 backward occasionally.
notwitnstanding the brave words oftentImes
said 10 me contrary FOR instance, The Revolu.
tiOn newspaper, published in New York in the
interest OF woman's rights and all that sort of
thing, which boldly started out with Georrs
Francis Train a. one OF its corps. has parted
company with that gentleman The reason ...
signed ~ that Mr.. It's connection with the
Journal injuries the cause II advocates. In the
editorial column OF The RerGlgtiOn oIrs. S,an,on
thanks him, srd takes farewell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-07

A most disgraceful commentary on our Pc.
litIcal system is afforded by the recent death Of
Mr.. Ely, lately appointed United States Mar
shall for the eastern District OF Pennsylvania.
His sudden death had scarcely happened be-
fore the favored few who received the intelli.
gence early began to sweep down on Washing.
ton like . flock Of hungry vultuIes ON a carcass
in the desert, and by the time his decease was
generally announced it Is said that more ttan a
hundred persons set about procuring for them.
selves the place thus made vacant. Let us
hope that first come may not be first served in
this case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-07
Lest the language Of a real estate advertiser

Lest the language of a real estate advertising
dispatch sent north by the Associated Press
Agent AZ Alexandra last night might be mis- .
understood. it may be proper to state that no
part Of the property owned by the Ladies'
Mount Vernon Association is to be sold. The
land offered for sale is probably that portion
OF the original Mount Vernon estate not pur.
chased by the organization referred to. The
Washington homestead. or "Mcunt Vernon"
proper. remains the property OF the ASSOCIATION
organized for its preservation to the American
people, and it will probably continue to be held
in trust for the nation to the end of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-07

The quarry mems strike, in Hudson county,
N. j.. has ended, the employers having agreed
to raise the wages from 81 Is to 81 so a day.
The Operative Plasterers' Union Of New York
numbers 100 members. The wages paid this
trade vary from 81 to 81 50 day. The Pub.
lie Cartmen's Union OF New York report wa.
ges at from 81 to s. day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-07

As an incentive to the inventive genius of the
country, New York paper offers to subscribe
$4,000 toward raising fund Of S5OO,OOO, to
be awarded as prize to the man who shall
invent perfect type-setting machine which
will rapidly and cheaply do the entire compo.
sttIon of a printing office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-07

The Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Com
pany yesterday received from the citizens of
Charles county Nd, substantial evidence of
their interest in this great work Of inter al
improvements. The gentlemen appointed to
represent the commissioners of that county. az
ter meeting with the Directors of the BaltI-
more and Potomac Railroad Company, deci-
sed to award the SE5.OOO appropriated the
county by the State to the building Of that road.
If the other counties OF Southern Maryland
entitled to the State appropriation will initiate
the example Of Charles, the success Of the route
will beIassured. The Leonardtown (Md.) Bed-
CON says that Mr. @. 1. Durant, the Commits
siorer, on a recent visit to the lower part Of
st. Mary's county obtained aboutsS6,OOO sub.
scrip tions to the stock OF the road. DIR. John NJ.
Bronze subscribing 5000 OF this amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-07
T. j. HKIBERGER,
(successor to ii. r. LONDON Co. -
OITIZEEs. ARMY AND NAVY
MERCHANT TAILOR, -
Metropolitan Hotel, (late BrovuhD
V1s-u No. 362 Penn. avenue. W Washington.
No. $780,
RY THl PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
~ STATES.

mo. 1901
Ky THl PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
PROCLAMATION
FOB THE sALE OF CERTAIN LANDS IN
WISOQEsIN.
President Of the United sts,es 81 % 1aSsos Is
hereby declare and make known that public sale
designated. 70 wit:
NO-th Of base lime and West Of tAs fourth p-ir,ipa,
At the Land one. Al BaYFIELD, coumeuciug
Sn " Se the s In day Of Man for the
rs E:st a. section ion, sections 10 r.
q east s. :sc ;HSsl 81 .sc ssssss,
township As, north Of ranges west.
North Of Base Line anf Ean Of the Fourth Prine;.
At the Land Once At EAU oLAIRr. commepe.
the disposal Of the tracts q land Rsrsins,t ter
IsSn;hip. 81 8. s., 81. IS, Sc, 81. IS. 50 and q
N0rth Of Bas Line aad W.u Of tis ForrsA Py.sei
IOyn:hi, g, north q range west.
4, =. u; rs, Is; %, n: a. 3 q, s, Is, y, 3. 81.
ship 81. north Of range west
lands appropriated BY Law for the use of schools.
military and other purposes. together With ssame
snd s snsls SSds ao the act Of september @ 1850
The, The offering Of the above lands win be COM
order in which hey are .sSer u sS, ,ss
whole shall have been offered and the ale ,hns
than two weeks and no private entry oh any of The
lsnas VII be admitted until after the expiration
Given under nv baud at the city of Washington.
this fourth dsy Of February A. ID. one THOUSAND
m ~ -'' ANDREW JOHNSON,
p President United States.
Jos. s. WILSON, Commissioner.
NOTICE TO PRE- -KMPrIoN CLAIMANTS.
Dera Al 10 fka chi ~
oany Of the lands within the townships and parts
sabiisS the same 70 the .assisson Of .hs Ses.r
and Receiver Of the Land once and make pay
this sn Che Ssy ss ~,
commence nent of the public sale of the lands en-
DIse,ns The ,Isct clsimsd cthssv,ss ssch claim
Oommssionsr Of the Generai Land once.
EorE.-under the regulations Of the Depart
ment no msnt can be made for sdvertising
ss the e. he = %
PRoPosALs FOB sUPPLIIs
oFy,eE Q. THE cHrEy sIexaL oEsIcrR.l
q once Sns l. M =
int for sgspiyins he SIGMA service Of ths s ARMY
Tsssss eve Us i sasS telescopes. with
st siIs, a sa 0sPs sSHRsse; oI..sr.
The whole 10 be delivered On or before the LIST Of
The telescopes must be Of not lee than thirty.
shres, tl End the Marine Glssses q sos lee, than
Ioyer, and make simiisr ana equal % the models
Enssio1ss TO be endorsed Proposals, :" ana ID.
dressed to.the undersigned
. e: ~. made
By order Of the Chief Signal 0nicsr ofthe Army
Breves Major Q. s. A, Property and bisIur.,.s
proposals 10 extended 20 M0NDAY TIE ioth fAy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-07

The political contestIn ViTginis is likely TO
be pretty sharply cortested. Despite the apathy
az n ST shown. @. g. Walker, on whom the
roderate Republicans and repentant and I'M
repentant Confederate have united for Gov.
erBor, emigra:ed from New York not long
since, and resides in Norfolk. The candidates
for Lieutenant Governor and Attorney Gen.
ersl or the same ticket are native yirginians.
The Richmond Times correspondent writes:
"The Radical party. headed by Governor
Wells will go into tho canvass on an in.put
capital of 10000 registered votes. OF the re-
naming 12D,OOO votes registered in the State,
from 3a,OoO to 50,G0o will not be cast for either
candidate for Governor, but will be thrown
solId against the Underwood Constitution. For
the remaining 10000 to 6O,OO0 votes there will be
q sharp contest between Wells and Walker,
with the best chances in favor Of Wells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-07
PIC-NICS. EXCURSIONS. dc.

OUR NAME Is DUB MOTTOI
Eriendship to ali. which We wish 10 msiatsin,
We therefore place ourselves i'm the cid again
Kind friends one sDd all. with q hearty welcome
cone and attend the EIGHTH GRAND a
PIC MIC OF the
FRIENDSHIP CLUB. MOL,
To be given at the 1rH STREET PARK,
Tickets 30 Cents, admitting q gentleman and
ladies.
Commute Of Arrangemeat,:-F O. Howard, A.
Cohen r Boswell, W K. Dennison, G. ST. Clair
J. Doyle, q. NJ. Huguely, ! r Huguely, D.
HsBmersley. J. King, J. O. Rowland. X c.
Eckloff, G. w. etumhaugh, II Clevenger my7-4ts
a PROF. ii. J. BUSHELS a
IN MAY BALL
viii be held at his Academy, No. 80 PennsyIys.
MIA avenue, on
TUESDAY, MAY 11TH.
EXHIBITION:
n'kntobu iing-.--...--.-. Misses
- ---- .---... -.---..by
rlsnet Miss
Misses
w .----- .-...S NILS ses
fOika- AS ue Misses
Dy n MISS
Dv Misses
.....-.. ....-.. $500
"a Sineprte e........ by Misses
rIas DnnC 10 misses
Ilckes, - 30; admitting geo tleman and LADY.
Danelng Commences at So O'Clock. my Est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-07
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
MISS FAIRFAX will give LESSONS on the Pi.
~ anoforte keferences given and required.
DIRECT care FRED. FAIRFAX, u. 3. Coast Sur
vey Once, present. anI5Ims
A LADY WHO Is. QUALiFTED TO TEACH
"A English, French aud Music wishes to receive
the position OF Visiting Goyerness in q family.
the summer. References exchanged. Address X
fost Oince Cd ls-lmr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-07

gilman p new and elegant 4 e6TiG 1AppARA-
Tus !: nov IN full GHsT1sISn; TIE most dslieiS9s
%'Ss dHAER.I &. NaSNSE ns
.KISsENGER,. VICHY. and genuine SARA.
TOGA are also drawn from the finest Porcelain
4 very great variety of MINERAL WATERS,
s1.s; 0on;s.f b II NAN $50 p.nn. ave.
SP1O1AI, 1 5EsRYYSEHSETS SI a ySUALITIIs
Black and White Llama Lsce shawls, Jackets,
spring ehawI:. and fine. thin, medium, and low:
styles; at 4 Yer, moderate tariff Of CHARGES.
s1% in sns 1s
- Iron Grenadines; tBlackJ and Black Mo
fser,ss for MSurnins. in ample supplies, con-
we Aim At all times IN oa.r IN. ,.roo..
Aipscss: BOmbszines, and other Mourning FAB.
10 Table. Linens, sheesius.. Towels. poylies,
70: Se sn ana Ss
fA III ,o and hGpnseSsepe. sn ,,.r.,
MITE Good. r q ali Hn Fannsls pique.
Organdies, Percales1 lawns aconets ,Ginghams,
- English Melton Cloths. scotch rheviots,
Suitings, Coatines: Cloths. Osssimeres, and Vest
Our NorsSsrn n and aPI Eastern correspondents
~ sojourners aud strangers will inspect our
~ All orders receive prompt and careful sttsn-
ton, and parcels properly packed for shipment
~ One price only pa5ssd in I S,siR lures
Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street,
r. Carpets, Curtains, Msttings BUZZ oiloloths,
&C., upper floors my 1 eo3tif
I ONDON BISCUITS, which received the prize
medals for excellence Of quality, being in each
namsiyoEondon. 1854; dublin, isss; Paris, 1871
sDs E in
them regularly. They are Ger, snly unequsled by
thing Of the hind ever offered tor sale In this
city sSdss EsS h III HOUSE: st.
I ADIEe: GENTLEMEN, AND OHILDREN's
6Lor shHSEn Ba6Fs kN6 rsaHSGe e.
bought BY Il 8; JUsTH, at 2s4ls IN street; in the
between L and N streets, east side. nys ly'
MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC
The wAsHINaTeN GERMAEIABAND,l cit
NEBEB and sHROEDKR, being now thor St
20 Of Br.ss string g
paIsdes, pic MICS, excursions and other entertain
to Soes hsNnns
ss IS ;.s 4Ts.:
s s:s B. Hu'S
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex.
asSfF c Il s
ger member thereof, his friends aud the public
are hereby Informed that he has again established
pared to supply the best quality of ICE in the
market; at a uniform price throughout the season
81 guarantees o full supply.
Those wishing 30 be furnished will please call ct
once at his Office and make their arrangements for
and oSSins msn Any orders hSndsd
to them left at the Office will be promptly filed
once and depot cid stand, corner 18th and
streets, where supply will be kept constantly on
hand for the accommodation Of those living at
distance.
Office open from early in the orninR till nine
O'Clock At night, and at any time of the night in
case of sickness or other emergencies.
L.. MIDDLETON,
Corner 18th and Streets.
The Washington and GEORGETOWN Ice Company
are not authorized to upe the ice tickets of th At
company with the name Of the undersigned.
apl9-lm LIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-07

SW PARIS kl0 GLOVE DEPOT. SU
sos PEHSSYLVANIA AVENUE,
BETWEEN NINTH AND TENIH STREETS.
Fall stock Of all the best makes PARIS KID
GLOVES, with one, two, three and Fl We buttons.
~ GOOD KID GLOVES at 81 and 81 rs per
pair. mt stiff
M DURKIN aARDENERA AND FLORIST, 10
lv1 prepared to plant and furnish Trees m j..
and lay of grounds All york done war 0(vX
ranted to be satisfactory. Garoen 18th and 2Nx3
streets east Of the Capitol. Store 3s9 II stree
between 18th and 18th streets. N. No Dead
Trees planted. my b-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-07
DRoPosALs FOB eUPPLIEs,
oFyIcR OF THE CHIEF 1

PANAMA HATS BLEACHEp
- n CUWNuHoHAMF -
.,,a. ..,.ss At fAsrO.r; sSs1 Inst:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-07
10! FOB GLYMoET.
GLYHoNr PAyILLIoN.

This delightful summer resort on the Potomac
MIC. &c frtvass parties can take the ~
mail boes daily, q Q m. and return e
y. NJ. 0 reduced rates, and get breakfast and
elmer and other refresh ments ON the eEound %
city prices and the best the u .rkst can seord
trips to ely mont at reduced rices
Per:sns visiting to spend deiighMnl tine away
my elm JOS. b. sHAFFIELB, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-07
= srABLIsHRD 1888.

We oeeire % call attention Of the vsbIi. t. our
RrGe stoek 81 OLD COvBRNMBEf JAVA cor
Ane. our stock OF Eew Crop TEAS which
We - Is ,ss..AaG .; TesaSsa p.iess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-07

II 0FIN0,
pn yen want your ROOF made Fire aud Water
rloos Iof y OF 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES b ,ut half
Inc COST OF Tin or other roofs, employ
The upriy.led yELf ana ooonPosIrIoN ROOF.
-, Sa Louisiana avenue, or go n, betw cen lth
, nc PIN streets. Repairs to old roof pr,mptly
@.s1o e10 0ntLnnteQ. ap lo-1m-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-07
. "a Els kktT9HHNs pov.n

NO l6OX NINTH sfREsT, bet n ana = an
~ nave Tor sale large plumber OF Houses and
of ass Lots Of all descriptions in different pats
|, h Also several n,e Farms and Country Seats. to
Wishing 20 purchase. Also, several verv 6ne
1nsiness Properties on Penna. avenue IN and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-07
CHEAP sUMMER SILKS.
CHAP SUMNER SILKS.

~ GREAT BARGAINS -
Those Fifty Pieces sUMMIR eILKS. sdver-
tised BY rs few days ago TO be sold at the Low
oFFvERY FAST. They are very cheap. and those
in want of them would do we'll t. call without
del y. ]. j. MAY 90,
mys St sos Pa. ave. bet 9th and 10Th SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-07

SODA WATER,
THE COOLEST AND BEST.
GILLIAN q new and elegant A 9OTIC APPARA-
TUe 10 now in full Operation. The most delicious
syr1ps, made from FRUIT CHOCOLATE, cor.
kISSENGER, VICHY, and genuine SARA.
IO0A are also drawn from the finest Porcelain
A very great variety Of MINERAL WATERS,
in bottles constantly on hand.
my l6df z. d. GILMAN, $50 Penna ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-07
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE FRoNr
ING ON SEVENTH STREET RE
TWEEN AND NJ STREETS

The undersigned offers at private sale the above.
mnenuoneo Properly, Its improved by a sub It An-
tial and we'll -buiit Brick bouse, three stories
containing nine rooms aud two large dry cellars
tceether with i've foot passage Depth of lot q
Ieet by lco Beautiful yard. with water, choice
grapes and shrnbbery. This property is in q flour
lshipg and business part of the city one sauare
and half above the Northern Market The mar
iors-on the first fosr-can be easily converted
For terms INQUIRE of FELIX d. QUEEN, on the
premises, No 2s9; or of WILLIAM KILGOUR
avenue. INV -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18

Never more than in the pending elec-
ton, cam it be said that "vigilanee Is ING
price'of liberty." The opposers Of Raa-
icalism must be active and vigilants no
doubt the viilainous plot which has been
revealed of tamPering with the Daiiot
boxes in the Sea-shore counties, Is part
of a general system of frauds meditated
by the Radical schemers. Rely upon 1t,
that the men who are convicted and
branded" peGurers and suborners of per
jury, in the attempt to engineer through
Congress the scheme to ratify the disfran-
chising constitution against the will OF the
people, are base enough to corrupt the
ballot-boxes in order to carry the pending
election which is their last hope of secu-
ring to themselves the power to rule and
to rob them. If the Military Comman-
der has adhered to his avowed policy to
give to all parties fair representation in the
Boards of Managers of the Election, and
if these Managers will do their duty prop
erly, and in the appointment of challen-
gers will take care that vigilant and eff
Gent persons are selected, the frauds
which may have been concocted will be
prevented.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18
A Radical Judiciary.

Nothing so much destroys the true ends
of government as weak and corrupt ju-
dietary, in whose hands life, liberty and
property are unsafe. The bench of Mis-
sissippi as at present constituted Is notori-
ouslY devoid of principle and qualifca-
ton, and is disgrace to the times in
which we live. 1t should be remembered
by the voters that to expel the unworthy
men who disgrace the places they fill, and
poison the fountains of justice, they must
defeat the Radical party at the coming
election. To elect the Alcorn ticket, is
practically to place R G. Powers, who is
fair specimen of the carpet-bag crew,
in the Office of Governor for four years,
who by virtue of the appointing power,
will continue the reign of the Browns,
Coverings, Tarbells, and barnacles of that
stripe, on the bench. If the people,
therefore, would rid themselves of this
curse, and restore the days of Sharkey,
C. P. Smith, Clayton, Harris, Fisher,
Elicit and Cothran, they must strive with
a determination to carry the election.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18
EXPLANATION.

Certainly our true-hearted and gallant
correspondent has great cause of COM
plant. We do not know how we can re-
pair the injury which we have to some ex-
tent been the innocent agent of inficting
upon his good name. On examining the
volume of evidence before the Recon
struction Committee, printed by order of
Congress, to which we have had recourse
when referring to the infamous Commit
tee, we find that the name Of j. G.. Lyons
is given (page 1853 as a member, stand
ing third of the list from that of j. L.
Acorn, who was the financier of the con-
Germ. The error therefore occurred in
the original copy, and for charity's sake we
will suppose that it was inadvertent. In
our copy of the book (by the way the
blacklist record of perjury ever made) we
have substituted in deep lines the name of
J. g. Ryan for that of our much
wronged friend.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18

The Southern Herald is informed that
Hvena Pease, 1.-THE Radical candidate for
Superintendent of Public Education,
visited Liberty in company with Perez,
Castillo, and others, he stated to one of
sour colored citizens that no appropriation
''was made of the funds belonging to the
''freedmen's bureau for the education of
"colored children except those whose
parents were Radicals"
If this statement of Pease were true,
it but illustrates the spirit of prescription
and injustice which characterizes the par
ty of which he is a proper representative.
What right have the carpet-baggers to
discriminate among colored people in the
distribution offunds with which they have
no other connection but to handle and to
fatten upon? If it be not true, then 1t
shows the unworthiness of the man whom
the Bitter-Enders propose to place at the
head of the educational interests of the
State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18
TALLAHATCuIr C0rKTY


The importation Of Memphis 70.
and desperadoes TO DeSoto, PanoIa
God only knows how many other of
counties of North Mississippi, 70 coa
the election, is a confession By che au.
of the plot that nothing but oairac
fraud can give them the sembIano
success. They are not willing 10 eH
the election TO Mississippians, al
stake their chances on a fair and b
management The choice of such
Of corruption as are described b|
Memphis Avalanche published
city where they claim citizenship.
the desperation Of the Radical ma.
and betrays their own conscious
weakness.