davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30
INCOMPETENT POLICEMEN.

President Smith and Commissioner Manierre
listened, yesterday. to 80 complaints against officers
Patroman John Gilpin Theodore V. Purdy and James
Mc(irath. Of tho Twenty Precinct, were charged
hy Charles Minton Of No. % Broadst, and F. VIII
merdng OF the Ienox House. In Ffthaye.. with gross
negect VI duty In not reuuvng iutQxcaed mhn VINO
was lying On the walk at Tw"nfyrishth'.t' anu n
SiNth-aNr, ruly Dee. 10 On" ot inc
officer t" whom thry applied. said. :" on. iet
tn.h lac tLcic; It viii Il" him 500. Fihaip'
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF XEw -yORK ...DxcxxsER -

PORT OF xEw YORK ..DxcxxsrH -
,,.,, ,p,, cros.n Liverpool IA, ora, s,e.mhpco
se.m.Iip St, L.ar,hi F Lemarr H.v ,'.e M.ctsnas r.
H;.s. :,i: ss Ms.'i1 IL S ws'S''
St Iiop~ Haucock Hsvrr. Boyd q IlncAeo =, ,,..
Bark Of the Morning Orb r.ro LOndO0 H. T. @0r'A'
B,rs fra,eru., (yOr Jacobsen Cork or Falmouth Te'fn
s.rI Hing Car. Norl M,reus,.n Cork Falmouth re'en'
Bari Yr.ut Marion Duncan L.ghorn Jsues W. El"l Co.
s,, s,t ysss Aqas Br Foisr Dartmouth whitney SCo
Rns E%lv Or G,:s HnHS's l. i.ss p: hssss .rssA Archibald
s ss S,'i Ss1iysy s 9sei
B F.nei' L.sy Ellison New New c,s.ns a.s. SmA sIs'" %
ssh' ,ny Point, 'ias s,s.a. s.a.
sssr sfS Mess eus Sco ,'r's Boso Port Louis ts
4schr Tamp,eo, Lombard Tsmpico.
Schr Evelyn Burger StADi0ri
ARRIVED. n :,
s.m,Ap CITY Of Baltimore !sl m.~|'s se'p''
, S.. -. Ea Roger. ~ with ud'
.uS pas. 70 C. r. Mallory Co. ,., mia. and M. ..
s...m.hS H.tisi. Lawrence. Norfolk with nd and ''-
s au.hip B.n.f.e,o Jones' wminsou c. with ''''
&c siU 10 Talbot 81 London "a d s., With d
B.is Suoy. Monde ...a,; i,. S''I. "sa oe % .a.
Bark Brilliant tSor) JohaDhe''s' '"e''
iron b., p..dmoua B D..l.Dd.. s July TO- and r'A''s
s. = S.,s yS TS % lo... p.s~ sa0a' Bay Cape G'''
Bar. s. Gts t 70. c' schmidt Se'n a
in s.';i R.,,o. o.ss i,d, .,h ~: !, ~, ,s lac'
s:,I A.,as ;.,.es ps S schultz Newcastle Eng o' - VI"
mdse snchos Hoist Seville % days WITH mase c,o,
Bng Metnr North shields) Bsdnnxton 'o'10" '''
10, a. aS,s.: =. IT,: s.Ss ~ Day. With sugar anchored
the Bar ,a,.o tof Por) erosion ~ dsis With vine
NJ pon sTIler (of Befast), Berry Bahia ,. dAys w
Brx ia III Buttsiu Canoi Pen.scols IS dals ~ne .
sehr - -. Rm.on Van Cleft. Bslmore days 'in
ss sfss s.,Is: F;%.,s o.,ss,sss i :;' coal.
sehr IN. o,.. Wioa Post Ae,Andna days VIII s'aH
Sss ess Noes a. Leonard. Covesud, virs's'A
~, " WsMsny BacAmsn. virxns III, coru
sfs. y x,ns Br,ddock baltimore days ~i'a e''''
ssh, en- AIM. ssaisbury CalaiA ~its lumber; A.,
81, o. 1 Piere Brown, Gloucester, Msa
srh, n l. WrI,uore usrYy New Haven 70. '"s
srhr MARIETTA smith Prescott. R"eipo" 80
DOMESItS, H., Ws K,s.edy hon RataneNs
Bo.rax Dec fAr,d s'seassip n frsa Aaass. scar Leg
h1ms., "S~ ~, Ms @-rbs scbr Prasees S'''e'P wv WIZ
In wv for Nea.iofk. ,,opr,
,-. H.. "a Tbe HAMBURG AM, re"n ...ssIsy
v,, r.aS & y" New ,ori Dee IT, touched At 'S' Io''
TO Hamburg. .u .,..., Nm, steamship Co'umosj "''
Nc ~ Fhr Cursrd M morning so5 pr.
W skN' D, or Liver col tcaenrd n G,m pec ~
N.s l"t pe ,mL ID sbrrs. hAh',&o o. Liver
eeeisa: ~, ,ue Ut th,, morrug. aud Ahot'H -'"' f
al we'd al tts p"' w. aioA
IOoL Arrived bah ffi M'N"''
i'' DO''o" ',,s ," Late., snip Asw. see n'" f"9''
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30
CIVIL NOTES.

The January Term of the Superior Court,
Parts l. and H. will open on Monday. Jan. 1872. The
Jurors summoned FOR Monday Jan. will, therefore, at
tend on Monday Jan. y, at 10 u. III.
On the application of Attorney General
Champlsin, Judge Gilbert of Brooklyn issued yesterday
order dissolving the Atlantic Manhattan. and secu
rity Insurance COmpanies and appointed receiver in
each
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30
to appoint.
THE REPLY
CnRIsrNAs EVENING. 1871
Jfsssrs A. A. Low aud Others

THE REPLY
CHRISTMAS EVENING. 1871.
Mesrs A. A. Low aud others
GENTLEMEN received this Christmas morning with
feelings which be wrttcD) piece OF parchment
upon which lind inscribed the names of large number
OF my "trcnds and ncighbors." inviting mo IN tho
kindest public dinner to be given at my own
convenience.
That this haterng invitation shonld have been
cheerfully extended by many OF my felowcitzen3
Of great satisfaction and unfcigned
thankfulness and much the considering that IL
xampled according to own observatory IN
community Intelligent and homogeneous ours for a
private citizen to be made the recipient OF attentions.
so dsiuterescd and friendly by body Of men 80 strong
and influential.
There are tunes in the experience Of all when words
fall This Is such time with Let the simple ex'
possion suffice that deeply feel that you and your asso
and a have brought under new ana pecu-
af obligations to-day and that In return for all your
kindness only offer my hearticst thanks. coupled
with assurances of my high and best wishes for
your welfare, individually and collectively.
IL remains In conclusion, that for per
sonal and private reasons am constrained to decline
the which you freely and generously proer me-
Wishing you the compliments Of the season, IN no
formal sense. l am my dear friends and neighbors,
Sincerely and always yours.
Brooklyn, No. ls PierrepOnt]t. s. b. CHITrENDEN
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30
COURT CALENpARs-Turs DAY.

uSrRp SrATRs DIsrkIcr CoUKr-IS BASkxUPrcv.
Involuutary
ZIG Ascher The Guardian l3O Robinson Godfrey
Savings Institution. BraDckeE
52 Throc Throci 323l tiedlander al Saron
morton 4 Lindoman
J?gI Crome Agt Fielder 3!3&. Caring!op al Barns
2J zulek agt. the American snd 3l33. Macy sgt Wood
Preach Burr boue Cow.
pAHI
Por argument.
li80. In the Of Dewey Barnes a. Rogers
TAYLOR, bsnkrup,s Jllt. In the vi Oliver. banh
2S0l. In the matter OF Bunster mpt.
bAukrspt
gl6 Avery sg The Arnold Manu-
featuring 10.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30
COURT BUSINESS DURING 1871.


G,rrot Tm motions 20i enumerated mouous
liI preferred motiou. 23 admissions to the bar lls
Trials and Jurv l2J: trials ny fOn
waving Jurv 10 sms rs inquests iOi references
H. Iar rnsl Court and Jury 8i TRIALS by Conft waving
Ju, IT. complaints l6 inQuests 6J rirrencr' -
sp,cti csses argued and dsPoru o. i
ease settled Jt eases discontinued. ID; inquests. e.
IN THE COURT SPECIAL SEFSfOSs.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30
CRIMINAL COURTS.

Patrick Kelley, who has been in Ludlow-st. Jail
r months charge dealing counterfeit and who
ATTEMPTED his throat after his released yesterday
In $1,000 bail by Commissioner ShedA
In the Court of Special Sessions, before Judge
DowlIns y.ea Thomas McEvOy for stealing 80 from Jane; Ca
stealing pair Of shoes from Solomon 'r months George
Wo David OConue months Mary
Jane sherlock stealing and cham fom James Bneu
Dos
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30
p p4SSENGERS dRRTVED.

PROM LiyEhPOo-tn steamship Cry Of ash ngton De- ~ -
Ms ~t~4 Tantaru Miss Fo'br'ot E. h.dsen Cam
r,r W. Perry. K Turner Hon e. W. Kendall W r.
Bas, J.ne. K Brown. Mr. whelock. d. Csdemsroa. o
Ssras
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

&:&l Moon
Oh pAi-AN
sand, COWS ISLAND lV:t0 Hell iate Ferrvll0I
pAs-P y.
S.nds Hook Cows Island ll:G. He'll Gate Ferry l2:n
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30
IN THE KINGS COUNTY COURTS.

IN THE KINGS col NH COUKIS
During the past year there have been = ~ cases
brought Gilbert Tsppen in the Circuit Conr5
Kings COUNTY Special al Of ssus nerr were ~!
calendars General Term $50 .sea In ne W our,
Jnigr, Neon have tried '~ cases ~ Jury shi
number decisions been rendered 10 cases tned without
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30

ro,,l 5,635
To General SESSIONS .'.'.'.'''.'''''' -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-08

All classes of our people will doubtless
unite in any appropriate display. of res
pect to Mr.. Greedy of the N Y. Tribune,
the distinguished journalist, who, in the
pursuit of his great profession has achiev
ed fame to which his election TO the high
est office in the government would add
nothing. In the hearts of one portion of
our population especially, he will ever
have warm place. We allude to his
persistent denunciation of the mean and
cowardly persecution of Mr.. Davis by the
johnson administration so long as the in
fanny lasted, and his becoming one of the
bondsmen Of the illustriOus captive when
he was released from imprisonment.-
There are no political differences which
can defeat the claims of this act of Mr..
Greely-performed at the cost of the IA
vor of thousands of his Northern coun-
trymen who were incapable of arising TO
his elevation of principle-to the respect
and gratitude of the Southern people,
He is now on visit to Texas, having ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver an address
on the occasion of the annual State Fair.
The circumstances of this invitation are
thus explained by Houston correspon-
dent of the n. Y. World.
It may be thought up North that Mr..
Greeley was brought ought here by the
Radical carpet-baggers but that is mis-
take. lie came solely at the solicitation of
:he State Fair Association of Texas, who
inclOsed HIM 500 in their letter of invita-
ton. That association is composed of about
a hundred citizens of this city, erery man Of
lch0n is a Democrat. There Is not a Radical
connected with it, for white Radicals are
rare birds in this section, and never men of
the least responsibility. socially or other
wise. The bringing of him here was first
suggested by the president of the associa-
ton, Col. j. I. Brady, a prominent Texas
Democrat and politician, as well as agricul-
turist. The suggestion was carried at once
and unanimously.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-08
Arrival of Horace Greeley

Hon. Horace Greeley arrived in this City
last evening by the accommodation train
from Vicksburg. For some days efforts
were being made TO secure his presence in
this city, with a view to hearing him lecture
and let the people see the veritable, philo-
sophical Horace GreeleyS he was warmly
received at the depot by a committee Of cit
liens and conducted to the Edwards House.
The curiosity of the multitude was graft
fed. About So o'clock he entered the hall
of Representatives and occupied chair to
the left of the speakers desk in retired
position. Here many leading citizens were
twenty minutes. Mr.. Greeley then as
cended the speakers stand and was intro
duced to the audience by Attorney General
Morris.
His address was one that might have been
expected, review of the causes, progress
and results of the war, how, If hIs ideas had
been carried out the war might have been
averted; what is needed to produce greater
harmony between the North and South
now; viz: a better understanding of each
other, a want of proper discussion on both
SUES. he uOH Iii@uk we nave pEOSTcSetu
one particle in the science of government
since the days of Washington; expressed
his disbelief In the Ku Klux stories that are
so vigorously circulated, and closed by tell
Ing the people what they needed in the
South; manufactures, and thousands OF
them, in all departments; glad to see at all
the railroad stations large supplies of agri-
cultural implements, but regretted that they
were of Northern manufacture.
His speech throughout was thoroughly
Republican, though perhaps much more
conservative than many expected to hear.
After an hour spent in the stand he retired
and other citizens were presented to him.
He expressed much qualification at his
reception by Mississippians. Having an
engagement to address the people OF Mem
phis tonight, he proceeded on his journey
last night at 2 o'clock.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-08

mediately disbursed among us, and again
constitute part OF our circulating medium
thus stimulating industry aud quickening
trade in our midst
We ask you then to reflect on these mat
ters- Talk with each other. Examine what
we have said. Look at your present condi-
ton. Think of what il would be with this
road completed. Think of the amount of
money. to be saved, the increase of values,
the increase OF population. the introduction
of skilled labor. the diYersihcation of pur-
suits. Let there be no pickering or strife
as TO the location of the road. Leave
that TO the engineers, resting on the convic-
ton shat they will select the best and most
eligible route. 1t must pass through the
county both the main line and Western Di-
vision, and give us at least fifty miles of
road bed; and while it cannot pass through
every mans plantation, it must result in the
common benefit to all. Let US then 90 for
ward as one man i'm the interest of all. Let
US subscribe as much as we can privately
and as individuals in money, cotton and
lands; and let us-by UNANIMOUS vote
subscribe for a large and liberal amount
of county stock.
W. r. MILES, Chairman.
COMMITTEE-F. Barksdale r. c. Shep-
herd. j. l.. Covert. III. NJ. Thomson, NJ. c.
Cheatham, f. Schaefer, p. b. Cook, W. f.
Gadberry, S. G.. Bedwell. F. T.. billiard, J.
w. Purvis, II. NJ. johnson. Garnet Andrews,
W. ID. Gibbs, n. q. Nye, W. II. Miles, Il. S.
Kicks, Jr.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-08
DeIIverance In November.

The suffering and overtaXed people of
Mississippi are looking fondly for the
November elections, in the hope that
relief from burthens long borne, will at
tend free and untrammeled expression
Of the will Of the whole people at the bal
lot box. A general and thorough clean
ing out Of the Augean stables is then
looked for, and that this end may be at
tanned let not the democratic party, the
party of deliverance, be committed 10
any movements, measures, or policies
involving a sacrifice Of an infnitessimal
iota Of principle. The good and true
men of the State will not follow in any
compromising, time serving movement.
We think it about time that few social
ed Conservatives who are engaged i'm
decrying the Democratic party for
imaginary sins, should place themselves
squarely in the ranks Of the people against
the thieves aud outlaws who have been
crushing the liberties and squandering
the substance of the State for the past
five years.
Our people have borne 80 many
burthens. suffered so many indignities,
and endured so many hardshins under
bayonet and radical rule, that they are
prepared 10 enter upon the duties Of
canvass with spirit and enthusiasm. No
fears are entertained as to the results of
the elections in the fall, provided our
leaders do not make a fatal blunder at the
opening Of the campaign. 1t is time a
plan is being matured, and the best
heads in the party ought TO be doing
their best thinking. The State must be
delivered from the insolence of upstart
radical officials. If every man who loves
liberty and despises the corruption and
cruelty of despotism will march boldly TO
the attack in November, the day will be
declared ours, and the hegira Of thieves
and vagabonds that will instantly ensue
will rid the State of a legion Of sound
rels, who would otherwise remain among
us to fill in the end our jails and peniten-
tiaries. Let the voter keep steadily and
constantly in view the great good that will
accrue to him individually, by a demo-
cratic victory in November. Let him
keep constantly in view this hegira Of the
carpet baggers and sneaking thieves who
have so long darkened the horizon Of the
State, and fattened upon the plundered
substance of the people. Let him keep
forever in view the fact that a victory 10
the democracy will reduce taxes, purify
the judiciary, crush out corruption in all
its forms, and ensure peaceful and happy
solution Of the difficulties now environing
the State.-Holly Springs Reporter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-08
FreffuI People.

= moi work that kills men; it is worry.
IT, j. healthy. You can hardly put
\. ON = man than he can bear. Worry
- mon the blade. 1t is not the
CIntioD that destroys the machinery,
the friction. Fear secretes acid, but
/ and truth are sweet juices.
NJ know a man with a patient, good
r;etian wife. and we never heard him
In kind. pleasant word to her, and
III r he ever did in the half century
4 have lived together. He is always
! fret. Everything goes wrong. You
',ld think that he was made of cross
lined timber and had always been try
10 digest a cross-cut saw. He is
rnalIv cross. and thinks that his wife
4 children, hired hands, and all the
nestle animals, have entered into
pbination to worry him to death. He
pot onlv rusty, but fairly crusted over
n II Friction has literally worn him
and he will soon worry himself to
.tb OF course he has never worked
INV advantage to himself or anybody
1 With him everything goes wrong.
superytitiously believes it is because
devil has spite against him, when
truth it is nothing but his own fretful-
i -Beecher.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-08
CORRESPONDENTS.
JACKSON, Miss, May PC, 1871.
III fLe Hon HoY.uca GyeeleU

JACKSON, Miss, May 20, 1871.
TO the Hon. Horace Greeley,
St. Charles Hotel, Nelo Orleans.
The undersigned your fellow citizens of
the United States, residing at Jackson,
Mississippi, and sojourning there, without
any regard to party, but solely on account
of their high respect for your character and
talents as gentleman and leading journal
ist of our metropolis, beg leave respectfully
to solicit you to visit the Capital of Mis-
sissippi, and address the public, on your
return from our sister State of Texas. We
earnestly desire the prosperity and happi-
ness of the whole cOuntry-not more in its
parts, than in its entirety. We desire TO
bear our part in the achievement of this
result and we believe that your sojoErn,
even for a few days in our midst, would in
the end tend to better State of feeling
between the North and South. You will
pass through the whole length of our State
i'm a few days, and the visit we desire, will
not, we trust, occasion you any serious in
convenience.
Hoping therefore for your favorable an
sWpr
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-08
DAISY.

,ct with the great brown eyes,
Zinc full OF sweet surprise,
X f6ss of sun gold hair,
IT, over temples fair,
Lnflen summer seems to me
q of grace for knowing thee'
- the solemn mountains stand,
l;nhed together. hand in hand,
tba simmer Sunday smiled
~ old and little child;
B,oWed low by weary strife
FIong and wasted lie,
m other fresh and fair,
IRE a. this delicious air.
k,;ng laughter, soft and low,
A from the porch below,
H. fair brunette and lovely blonde
drawn charmed circle fond
r;ends and lovers to their feet,
ling smiles and voices sweet,
e an aching heart may know
20, and love together go;
- love. my baby friend /!
- ID sting or dreary end,
=, trust in true love lies
800 In your lovely eyes.
., ia this wonderous view
nj nv pet, with you;
IN l(Ii ftarns bend low to brush
. scr- coat Of bright blue plush;
fe-eved daisies envious stare
b. ones that kiss your hair,
s9in0 from the graceful brim
he -aucy hat they trim.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-08
Origin of ku.KIuX.

To HE Editor Of the Tribune Sir: An
explanation of the origin and Specification
of the term kukluX would doubtless be
gratifying to many curious readers. The
following extract from old poem will.
perhaps, furnish it. 1t is from Viewers
Funeral Monuments" edition of 1881,
quoted in Disraeli's Calamities and Quar-
rels of Authors" (LondOn edition, 1861, p.
52l.) The lines were written on the death
of John Peury, Welsh non-conformist:
"The Welshman is hanged,
Who at our kirke Hanged,
And at the state banged.
And brened are his buks;
And though he be hanged,
Yet he Is not wranged;
The dell has him fanged
In his kruked kluks."
Surely the deil's kruked kluks CROOKED
claws or clutches) woald be very appro-
pirate name for those emissaries of Satan,
known in our days Of the kuu Klux.
PIainfield, n. j., April %, 1871.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-08
Curing Cancer with IEcd-CIovcr

The Newcastle Courier print tho i9I-
lowing:
Some remarkable cures effected by thr
use Of a decoction of common red clover
drank a. tea and used as a wash have latc-
~ called the public attention to the mcdi-
cal properties Of this plant. This. how
ever, cannot be said 20 be "a new remedy;
il has been employed for some years past,
and there are apparently well mtcstod
cases Of its efficacy even after thc disease
had become distrcsingly painful, and oII
hopes were given mp. The following ru-
port Of one Of the cases has been written
for us by correspondent
Mr. Joel Rood, sOn-in-law of Mr. Tw.
man Woodford, has n cousin residing iu
Great harrington, Mass, the wife of
hotel keeper, who had q cancer iu thc
breast, which become 30 serious that tho
whole gland was removed by surgeon
and the wound healed. About 81 year
after the generous humor broke oul
again and was beginning a. bc serious
Mr.. Rood, seeing the good effects Of The
clover tea and wash on biz lathcr-in-IaW
Mr.. Truman WoOdi0rd. wrote 40 Dds
cousin informing her OF tho fact, aud
urging her 70 try the remedy Sbo
adopted il at once, and in a few months
was entirely healed, and az The time of
receiving this information, which was o.
year or more afterwards, no roappcaraucc
Of the humor had occurred.
The following appears in the "Amcri-
can Dispensary,' by DR.. John King of
Cincinnati
"The extract Of red clover, spread 0n
linen or soft thin leather b. said 90 DIS
an excellent remedy for cancoroua ulcers
Ii is highly recommended Ia ill-conditi0n-
ed ulcers Of every kind, and deep ragged
edged and otherwise Aforementioned
burns. 1t possesses a peculiar soothing
property, and proves an eiiicacious deter
gent, and promotes healthful wanuIa-
tiOn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-08


FASHIONS For summer travel. "a suit
Of pongce Is about the incest thai cum he
worn.
Brown and pale salmon are fashion
able colors, and form very distinguish.
cd combination.
Ladies should bear ia mind chat thc
thinnest material Is not always tho cool.
est In dressing for comfort, ON these
warm days, avoid this chin, cliueiug
material, which causes ono 90 feel us
though they were covered with uIt ~
oiled silk.
When ovcrskrts are made with short
dresses they are slightly trimmed with
fiat folds and piping-; the single skirts
are ruilled high, and worn with long
basque, Polonaise.
A new trimming, called "kiting.' has
made its appearance. II is made of fine
book-muslin, edged with imitation lace,
and laid, by machinery, la fat and rogu-
lar plaits. II b. very pretty and greatly
in favor.
Young ladies wear very little icwclry
and no breastpins Many have had
these latter articles mounted ns l0cllcts Or
pendants, and wear them with % velvet
ribbon attached, a bow or knot taking tho
place Of the pin az the point whore che
dress closes. For dinner dress little
bouquet scarlet, green aud whilc-takcs
the place of the bow.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-08
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
New Orleans, MAY %, 1871.

GENTLEMEN | have yours of the 2Gth on
my return from Texas this morning. /
had promised to stop at NatcheZ. and this
compels me to go by the river and hasten to
meet my appointment at Memphis, ON Fri
day evening. expect to be in Jackson on
Thursday evening while awaiting the train
from this city to Memphis and shall be glad
to see my friends who may find it conve-
nient to call on me, but | can only stop
there the time that intervenes betwixt the
arrival of the train from Vicksburg and the
departure of the New Orleans train for
Memphis. Yours,
HORACE GREELEY.
Messrs. Geo. F. Brown and other, Jackson,
Miss.