davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-25

TIE RIGHT SPIRIT.-The Bran
don Republican thus describes the
condition of affairs in Rankin
county "Here there is the most
perfect understanding among the
citizens-black and white. Farm
work is being pushed on with a
determination to overcome the
disadvantages of the cold, back
ward spring. Nobody thinks OF
politics; but every man Is labor
ing to attain true reconstruction,
viz: the building up the waste
places. Our people have conf
dence in Gen. Ames and a good
providence, and are determined
that, 80 far as they are concerned,
there shall be "peace."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-25

Minnesota has passed a law prohibs
itlng absolutely the shooting Of quail
In that State until after 1875.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-25

Not a few Of the carpet-bag.
gers in the South are said to be
exceedingly dissatisfied at Gener-
al Longstreet's appointment as
Surveyor of the Port of New Or
leans. This we can well under.
stand ; but we do not understand
why others, not Of the carpet-bag
clan, are exercised about it. Did
anybody, for instance, grumble
when Mr.. johnson, the Republi-
can President, appointed Judge
Sharkey Governor of Mississippi,
in 1865 Would anybody
grumblc if it should enter the
mind of General Grant to do the
same thing now?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-25

Will the Pilot inform is why
the carpet-bag delegation who are
lowering about the halls Of Con
gress, are not willing to entrust
Gen. Grant, who represents the
struly loyal sentiment of the coun-
try" with the appointment OF
Provisional Governor of Missis-
siippi, and have favored the In
PRODUCTION of a bill which will
effect the removal Of Gen. Ames
and lodge the appointing power
in the hands of others I?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-25

"A QUESTION FOR THE PnoT.-
The Pilot, organ of the Commit
tee ofFive here in jackson, ex
presses qualification at the APP
pointment of Gen. Ames and SAYS
that che will do justice TO all
Glasses of our citizens" Now,
if the Pilot, and they for whom it
speaks, are sincere in this express
sion of confidence in the new
commander,why are they opposed
to his continuance as Provisional
Governor pending the election
preliminary to the reorganization
of the State, or until it is perma-
nently organized ? Why do they
ask to confer the Office on a crea-
ture of the defunct Convention ?
Is 1t because they really have pot
the confidence in that officer
which they pretend /; or because
they prefer, for obvious reasons,
to have the management of the
election in the hands of interest
ed parties ?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-25

| Our people are so intent on at
tending to their own pursuits, and
reck SO little of the doings and
sayings Of Lynch and his class,
that, Notwithstanding all the trials
on their patience, we have rarely.
If ever, had cause to deplore their
violation of this rule. Now, more
than ever, we beseech them all
men and boys-to observe it rig
idly Don't give them the slight
est material for keeping alive the
passions which have influenced
the legislation of Congress to our
prejudice. See what great fire
little matter kindleth. For two
years, Lynch has come and gone
wherever he pleased-traveling
and speaking from one end of the |
State to the other, without inter. |
ference-and even claiming the
privilege to become a law-giver
of our people, without meeting
any other resistance than thew
were able to make at the bollot-
box by the laws of Congress yet
he makes this little freak of the
boys at Lexington a pretext for
publishing that free speech and
liberation do not exist
n Mississippi :" that the civil au-
horlties cannot or will not "af.
ord protection )" that a man ia !
liable to be assassiHated eff he j
} an active preacher of the Me- q
hodist Episcopal Church or a !
tadical of influence !" and much {
1ore of the same sort of railery b
nd false accusation. =
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-25


THE SVEN CouN1TEs.-We
have published all the ex parte
testimony taken in secret by the
Committee of Five or gotten up
by their tools, except in Rankin
county, and that has been tho
roughly ventilated by our neigh
Dor OF the Brandon Republican.
Have the people of those coun.
ties given this sham testimony on
which it Is proposed by the Egg
gleston party to annul the June
election of last year, the atten-
ton it requires ? Have they
taken measures to determine
whether the witnesses were
suborned or notl Whether the
persons who are reported to have
given evidence did really depose
as they are represented Wheth-
er, being ignorant, they were
made to swear what they did not
in fact intend? The writer of
this, has personal knowledge of
instances of this kind, which shall
be brought to light. We have
no doubt they are numerous. We
know it is troublesome and an.
noying tofonow these busy agents
Of mischief through all their me-
1nderings, but surely our people
viii be as vigilant to guard their
interests as their enemies are act. :
We to destroy them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-25
Washington Telegrnns 90 the
Western Press.
Especial Dispatch 20 the Missouri
Democrat, (RadicaL)l

] tOptcial DirpaLcu 10 inc Missouri
Democrat, (liadicaL)l
THE PRESIDENT on REMOVALS UNDER
TIE TENURE-OF-OFFICE LAW.
WAsHINGToN, March ls.-A Rspub-
lican Senator called upon the Presl-
dent yesterday 10 urge the removal
of Collector appointed by Johnson.
The President asked the Senator ii
the man was a good officer. TO which
an affirmative reply was given. Grant
then inquired IL there was anything
against the Collector, except that he
had been a johnson man? The Sena-
tor said nothing but that. Grant then
asked II that would be considered "A
good cause for removal under the
Tenure-of Office law. The Senator
said no. The President then said no
removal could be made, as he should
proceed under that law now the same
as IL the Senate was not In session.
There is no doubt but that the pTop-
osition TO repeal the law Is weaker
IMAM " was week ago. Several gem
tlemen then counted on 20 vote for
the repeal are for nothing more than
suspension, and one or two are against
either repeal or suspension, but for
some modification.
coLoRKD MISS NEWSPAPER.
The colored men are trying to make
arrangements for the establishment
OF a newspaper here, OF which Fred
Douglass shall be editor.
Especial to the St. Louis Republican.
(Democrat.)l
THE MISSISSIPPI CASE.
PENDING the contest before the com
nlitteo, there was spirited dlscugliou
over the Mississippi case in tia Recon
struction Committee to-day, and, CON
-rary to expectation, the Radicals
carried their point Of having lilo
convention appoint the Provisional
governor. FaTnswOrth voted with
ne Democrats for the appointtn0
1ower TO be vested in the President /
lhe bill will be reported next week. I
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-25

1t gives Us pleasure to announce
that the building of the New Or
leans and Chattanooga Railroad,
which passes through the South
ern portion of our State, is under
way. We take the following
from the New Orleans Times:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-25
THE Pilot adyert1ses the carpet

The Pilot advertl9es the carpet
bag delegation to Washington, as
" strayed stolen, er struggled. Ii
"stolen,D the thief is punished by
having caught the elephant
Knowing the value of its prop
erty. the Pilot offers no reward.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-18
West Virginia Legislature
WEDNESDAY, February IL, 1861
SENATE.

Prayer by Kew. NJ. DlA' in0in'0- y
the Senate. ,,.
Mr.. FOREMAN, from the Judiciary >
committee, reported back the Senate
hill giving the Municipal Court OF
Wheeling chancery jurisdiction. Passed
He also, from the same committee, re-
ported back the House bill exempting
4 Thomas Ferrell, of Roane county, from
the suitors' oath. Rejected.
He also reported back the Senate bill
authorizing Thomas II. Harvey, of Put,
nam county, to practice law without
taking the oath. Ordered enGrossed.
He also reported that it was lnexpedi-
ent to legislate to relieve d. j. Fisher
from taking the attorneys test oath, as
the Code provides for cases such as his
Report adopted.
The Senate bill legalizing certain
deeds and powers of attorney acknowl-
edged in foreign counties, was indefi.
nitely postponed.
The bill relieving William w. Brown
from the attorneys test oath was read
the first time.
Mr.. PRICE, from the committee on
Internal improvements, reported back
the Senate bill in relation to tolls on
turnpikes in Brooke county. Ordered
engrossed.
He also reported that it was inexpe-
dent 10 legislate for constructing a GER
tain turnpike in Pocahontas and Web.
ster counties. Report adopted.
Mr.. PHELPS, from the special COM
mittee appointed to investigate the
charges preferred against the Superin-
tendent of the Penitentiary, submitted
a joint resolution, proposing to appoint
a joint committee of three from each
House, to investigate said charges. The
resolution was adopted.
The committee on the part ofthe Sen.
ate consists of Messrs. Phelps, Rice and
Ramsdell.
Mr.. BURLEY, from the committee on
Humane and Criminal Institutions, re,
ported bill to prevent the running o.
deer by dogs in Pocahontas county
Read the first time.
Mr.. YOUNG presented a petition o.
citizens of Webster county, praying
that the location of certain turnpike
be changed.
Mr.. YOUNG presented petition from
Mr.. Clohan, of Ohio county, praying q
change in the law licensing liquor deal.
ers.
Mr.. GATHER presented petition
signed by j. w. Harter and others, OF
Taylor county, praying that P. B. Right
or be relieved from the suitors' oath.
The House bills, to pay Gustavus Cres-
ap, late Prosecuting Attorney for Pres
ton county, his unpaid salary for 1867 :,
and for the relief of the heirs Of j. IL.
Stats, were passed.
The following bills were referred to
the committee on the Judiciary:
Amending the law in relation to the
duties of justices and constables in cases
of misdemeanor;
To legalize a certain deed in Mason
county;
To legalize the official acts of H. j..
Benedict, as agent of the Point Pleasant
Marine Railroad Company.
On motion of Mr.. PHELPS, the bill for
the relief of Wendell Yoachem of Meigs
county, Ohio, was taken from the ta-
BILE, and placed on the calendar.
A message from the House, by Mr.
FLICK, announced the passage of bill
permanently locating the seat of gov
ernment at Parkersburg.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-18

THE hostile Indians are rapidly cav
ing in. A short time ago about one
hundred of the relatives of the captive
chiefs came to Gen. Sheridan's quar-
ters, and others are coming. From all
that has occurred it becomes still more
evident that had the same old fogies
been dealing with the Indian question
at this time these willy old savages
would have hoodwinked the Govern
ment and got out of the way, affOrding
a splendid prospect of another Indian
war in the spring. Santanta and Lone
Wolf, in speaking with Gen. Custer, OBJ
served that he and the big chief (mean-
ing Gen. Sheridau) were strangers to
them and oil the Indians in this coun-
try; that before this time they could do
as they pleased, and got everything
they asked for, but now there came a
big chief and fighting chief, who were
not afraid of the Indians, and now they
must change and do what the big white
chief wants.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-18
A Case of the Retributive Justice of
Henveu.
From the Bucyrus (ohio) Forum, Feb. i3I

THE BoLMEYER MURDER.
The retributive justice of Heaven has
never been more clearly shown or e1-
emplified than in the late of the Judge
aud jury who acquitted the murderer of
the lamented Bolmeyer.
The circumstances surrounding the
case are too we'll known to Justify re-
hearsal at this time. Briefly, brutal
beast bearing the name of Brown, in
cold blood, and without the slightest
provocation, assassinated Bolmeyer on
public street in Dayton, in broad day
light, in the presense of numerous wit
nesses, for the only reaso that Bolmey-
er was the editor-in-chief of the Dayton
Empire, Democratic paper. Brown,
being fearful of the just indignation of
the people of Montgomery county, pray
ed for a change of venue, had his case
transferred to the loyal county of Mi
ami, and after mock trial was acquit-
ted by jury organized for that pur-
pose by loyal Court and Sheriff, not
withstanding the proof of guilt was in
contestable aud overwhelming.
This was the Judgment of man. Now
witness the judgment of Almighty God
Erery jurym an Of BOlmeyer has since been
beref Of reason, met unnatural death or
committed suicide, and as fitting cap
stone to this arch of retributive justice,
Judge Parsons, who presided over the
mock trial, died few days since a hor-
rible death in the Lunatic Asylum at Day.
ton.
Verify those who "sow the wind shall
reap the whirlwindw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-18
On the passage of the bill the follow

On the passage of the bill the follow.
ing was the vote: - X
YEAs-Messrs. Allison, Bowyer, Car
penter of Greenbrier, Carpenter Of Mon.
roe, Carroll, Core, Dils, Flick, French
Garrison, Gold, Harrison of Jefferson
Jacob of Hampshire, Keever, Mahon
Manion, Mann, Miller, Powell, Rollins
Scofeld, Smith of Morgan, Snider
Snodgrass, Tabler, Tyson, Vance and
Wright-23.
NAYs-Messrs. Fleming (Speaker),
Cunningham, DavissoD, Dufey, Ed.
wards, Gibson of Preston, Gibson OF
|Pocahontas, Harrison of Lewis, Hay
mond, Hervey, Howes, Hutton, Jacob
of Ohio, Kincaid, Lamb, Martin, Nc
Claskey, Pinnell, Putnam, Reynolds,
Smith of Kanawha, Stifel, Thomas and
Williams-24.
Twenty-nine votes being required to
pass, the bill failed by one vote.
Mr.. SMITH, of Morgan, moved to
postpone the announcement of the re-
suit till IL o'clock tomorrow, but the
House refused, by vote of p yeas to
"a nays.
Mr.. GIBSON, ofPreston, then changed
his vote from negative to an affirma-
tive on the passage of the bill, and with
this vote the bill was passed.
Mr.. FLICK moved to communicate
the bill to the Senate, and was appoint
ed to do so.
On motion of Mr.. HOWES, the Senate
joint resolution ordering an investiga-
tion into charges made against G. S.
McFadden, Superintendent of the Peni-
tentiary, was taken up and agreed to.
Under this resolution the Speaker ap-
pointed the committee of investigation
on the part of the House as follows {:
Messrs. Carroll, Howes and Jacob of
Hampshire.
Mr.. MANN, rising to a question of
privilege, desired to say in regard to
the strain of remark that had been
INDUCED in, in regard to stealing
from members, that he had been one of
the victims of the robbery referred to-,
and had lost more heavily than any of
them; yet he had been in Wheeling o
good portion of mis- time for the last four
or five years, aud never had suffered
from any similar depreciation before.
Auu uOW uC uau uO IlSuG w ouppOSo buo
thief was resident Of Wheeling, but
was, on the contrary, straggler from
another place. He did not want it to be
supposed that he had any complaint to
make of the citizens of Wheeling on this
score.
Mr.. CARPENTER, of Greenbrier, rose
to disavow the sentiments which had
been expressed here to-day. He endorsed
no such charges as had been made
against the citizens of Wheeling. He
had been treated here kindly and hon
orably, and had no charge to make
against the people of Wheeling, and he
wanted it distinctly understood his
vote had been influenced by no such
appeals. If anything would have
changed his vote it was the character of
argument that had been INDUCED in
here this morning. He regarded the
people OF Wheeling as genteel, honor
able and intelligent community, liberal
enough in their political views to allow
every one his own opiAion.
Mr.. FLICK said that in the heat of
discussion he might have said things
which he ought not to have said. He
had no charges against the people of
Wheeling. What he said was more in
a jocose way than anything else.
The House adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-18
Hon. James Thompson,

Hon. James Thompson,
Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, April q, 1866.
II consider 'Hoofands German Bitters' a
udlId6Ls medicine in case Of attacks Of Indiges-
tiOn or Dyspepsia can certify this from my
experience Of it.
Yours with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON"
From Rer. Joseph II. KeHHdrd, ID. d.,
Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, Phila-
delphia.
DR.. JdekSor-Dear Sir: have been frequent
ly requested TO connect my name with recon-
mendatioRs of different kinds Of medicines, out
the practice as out Of my spProPriaae
sphere, / have in all cases declined but Win
clear proof in various instances and Partieu
ly in my own family Of the use OF Dr. hoohaha
German Bitters, depart for once from n usuA
course. 70 express my full eonviction t'Jm
general debility Of The SystsTs and Sspee1dayJor
Lirey Complaint. Il Is a sqfe and vdiuaok pTePd-
ration. In some cases IL may fail; but usually
| doubt not, il will be very bsnenci2l 70 those
who sufFer from the above causes
Yours very respectful
Eighth below Coates 81.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-18

The Gonzales (Texas) Enquirer says
another remedy for the cotton worm has
been placed at it's disposal. 1t says:
Plant the castor bean all around ten
acres of cotton throughout the field, and
not a worm will touch it. Or, still
better plan would be to plaat every few
rows throughout the field. Ifthe beans
could not be gathered for market, there
would result no loss to the planter, from
the fact that the plant is one of the best
fertilizers known; and the field wonld
be improved instead of injured for o
subsequent crop. 1t is well known that
no insect depredates on the castor bean !
and it Is probable it would be protec4
tipn to the plant.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-18

ALouisiana company, which has been
boring for petroleum near Lake Charles,
struck, at the depth of 442 feet, a two
foot bed of sulphur, nearly pure. The
drill then dropped one foot, when the
we'll commenced flowing an inky black
fluid of pungent odor. After this was
exhausted, boring was resumed, and
continued for ninety feet through crude
sulphur, or a mixture of pure sulphur
and gray lime, with occasional strata,
varying from two TO nine feet thick, of
the pure article. At the last accounts,
total depth of GOO feet had been
reached, and the boring still continued.
Crude sulphur is worth s67 ton in the
New Orleans market.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-18

disavowed the sentiments that were
uttered by FLICK, and the general
pressure of opinion was so strong tha'
be was compelled to attempt anIeIpia-
nation, showing that he meant no offence
to the city of Wheeling. Parkersourg
oupht TO be proud of her champion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-18

WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong by the use of either of these
remedies. They will cure every case Of MA.
RASMUS, without fail
Thousands Of certificates have accumulated
in the hands Of the proprietor, but space will
allow of the publication of but few. Those,
II will be observed, are men of note, and of such
standing that thoy must be believed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-18
TEST ONIALS.

Hon. Geo. ". WOOdWdrd,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pa
writes:
Philadelphia, March 10, 1867.
Il find HoofaRd's German BitteTs is good
tonic, useful in diseases of the digestive organs,
and Of great benefit in cases Of debility, and
want of nervous action in the system.
Yours, truly, GEO. W. WOODWARD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-18
NOTICE,

1t is n well established fact that fully one.
half Of the female portion Of our population are
seldom in the enjoyment Of good health, or, to
use their own expression, never feel well"
They are languid, devoid Of all energy, extreme
ly nervous, and have no appetite
To this class of persons the BlrTERS, or the
TONIC, is especially recommended.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-18
W'hselius Rsgistsr
Thursday. February is.
Passed.

The House yesterday passed House
Bill No. 4, locating the Capital at Par
kersburg. The Senate will consider the
bill tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-18

hereby agrees that the seat of govern
ment of the said State shall remain at
the city of Wheeling until the first day
Of January, 1875, and thereafter until
permanent Capitol buildings shall be
erected or provided elsewhere, for the
use of the said State.
1t Is, however, understood that the
State, so long as she uses the said build
ings and rooms for the purposes above
mentioned, will exempt the same from
taxation and keep them insured and in
repair.
Signed on behalf of the State of West
Virginia, by the President of the SEN
ate and the Speaker of the House of
Delegates thereof, in pursuance of .
joint resolution of the Legislature of
said State, and subscribed by us, resi-
dents of the said city, this 18th day of
February 1850
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-18
Hoohand's German .Bitters,
AND
HOOhand's German Tonic.

PREPARED BY DR.. C. N. JACKSON,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Thirty.fve years since they we're first intro.
duced into this country from Germany, during
which time thew have undoubtedly performed
more cures, and benefited suffering humanity
to n greater extent, than any other remedies
known to the public.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-18
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
Rail Road Company,

WHEELING, November 2sth, IsGo.
DAssRNGRRT TRAINS WILL Run
i by the following schedule on and After the
JOth day Of November, lsGs-W Wheeling time
GRAFTON ACCOMMODATION.
FAsI-LEAvEs wEsI-IAyEs
daily at. 70. 6OoAM daily at. E2srM
Cameron. 7.35 FAirmOnt.... %2j
Warrington 9l5 Warrington. Gl5 I"
FairmOnt .--.lO.OO Cameron..-.. 10
ARRIVING At ARRIVING At
Grafton at. .1l:O5 Wheeling At. 9.20
Sundays excepted. Sundays excepted.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
ZAST-LEAyEs WRIT, VIA c. o. D.
Wheeling Leave Wheeling
daily az .IO.5O 4. NJ daily at. =. 3lOP.N
ARRIVES Al Bellair....... 40 %
Grafton. 42OP.A ARRIVES At
Cumberland. 1919 Cambridgs... TBS "
Harper'sF-ry 2.JG A \. Zanesville. 9.0j
Baltimore -. 6.55 Newark .....lO.f5 "
Washt'nCity ESQ A" Columbus 1910 4. ".
Except Sunday. Except Sunday.
PAST LINE.
EAsT-LEAvEs wEsI. VIA C 0. D.
Wheeling Leaves Wheeling
daily at. S2OPE daily st.... g=z5A.E
ARRIVES At BellAir. r.......I0gD
Grafton. 1000 ?. n ARRfyEs Al
Y Iufn DerlAnd-. j5J A. ~. CAuDIlu g''--
Harper'sF'ry 80 3" Zanesyills-.. -
Winchester. Newark ....s 10
BaItipnDTe .lf.IO A." ColumbuA... rs
Wash City .I2.2j Pm.
MAIL TRAIN
E.gr-LEIyzs WET. VIA {. o. D.
Wheeling Leaves " HbesAnE =,
dajIV 4? aA5PN daily at. 3toA. y.
ARMvEs At BellSir.--....
Grafton. $50 An. AEKIVNs AZ
Parkersburg .il;iO Cambridge - "a .
Cum beTizud- T.4O 4" Zsoesvile-- ,nas
Hzrper's Fryl2:i0R.E- n NeSaLlE - iz50P.H.
HagerstOTu-. lCot1Io-. aad Mon.
Winchester. SlI-gy.,ted
wAshtnCity $40 days
Baltimore. As
Sundays eIeepted- L.. ,,.ks eo,nsc.io,,
It1Lns on 20 trains for Ph.lAdelp phIa, New
I,L1. y bSi "a Ro-tss- AZ Relay House, via WAsh
t,,sy,o- CitT. for AL points ooutn
~ S,,-.j t,bio trains make direct connection ~
5,.i,,--b1s FOR al points West and Northwest
TieLses % AL principal points can BE- procured
JOHN L WILSON,
Master Of TrzIsportstion, BAltin0Fs.
z 7. DEYRIES,
nOv3o General Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-18
MISSING!
Reed MeColloch Baird,

ELDEST son OF DR., GEORGE BAIRD.
Ia Was las; seen at the School Room in Horn
brooks builiins. Had on dark brswn jacket
and pants, lizht felt hat. Any information as
20 his whereabouts wiz be thankfully received.
fsblslt