davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11
lucendiarisnl.

On last Thursday night between ii
and l. o'clock, some miserable scamp
set fire to the new building We had a.
mos; completed for our new office, The
fire was first discovered by Dr.. John
w. Taylor, who had just ordered his
horae from the Kline House stable
with the intention OF starting for hi-
home at the Mouth OF Thirteen. The
alarm was Immediately given, and by
promp, and energetic efforts the fire was
extiuguished before it had done over $l5
or so damage Hal it not been dis,
covered until ten minutes later the
building together with the Souther
Method st Church, and Mr.. J. L
Charles residence would have been en-
tirely destroyei.-NaSon County 'Jorr
nal
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11
CINCINNATI.
-
The storm Of Sunday.

CIxcrSNA1I, July lO.-The latest IN
formation from Dayton, Ohio, indicates
that the effects Of the storm there yes
terday afternoon is more serious than
was first supposed. The names OF those
killed by the falling Of St. Johns Lu-
tberan Church are Christian Thomas,
Assistant Superintendent; Mrs. The
resa Randall and Mr.. Leonard Wey-
raugh. Jacob Wolfram was probably
fatally injured, and number OF others
were seriously hurt. Edward Mehan
and George Speyer, lads, were taken out
dead from the Washington street bridge
horribly mapgled. James Fischbaugh,
another boy. was removed alive but
badly injured. A few miles from the
c;,y a tree blew across a Gipsey wagon
in camp, instantly killing one woman.
The Third Street Presbyterian Church
sn;re was moved a foot out Of line The
sn;re of Rev. Kempers Presbyterian
Church on St. Clair street, and the
First Baptist Church, were somewhat
d.m,eed, The storm was severe in the
country adjacent to Dayton. particularly
Randolph township. destroying crops
and fences, and, in . few instances
Burning barns BY lightning. At Aenla
Ohio, the storm was less severe, ou
played havoc among the trees fences
and outhouses. A.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11
WISCONSIN,.
Improyement or wisconsin River.


PORTAGE CRY, July l0.-SoRe time
since the engineers having in charge the
expenditure OF the appropriation made
a year ago for the improvement OF the
Wisconsin river, arrived in this city.
The work OF improving the river has
now been commenced, and Mr.. kader,
the engineer in charge, has force OF
men employed in carrying out his plans.
It has been decided to construct wing
dams a, various points on the river,
with . view OF changing and controlling
the channel-keeping 1t in one place
which it Is believed, is all that is neces,
sary 10 secure good floating stage OF
waier in the river, bu: the works being
mt up are Of such a character that
thew vii, be serviceable in any other
nlau for the improvement Of the river.
There is 10 be one independent canal
which may be adopted when the gen
eral improvement commences.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11

A MAN named Wilson, who signs
himself Reverend, made what was call
ed the opening prayer at the late Iowa
Radical Convention, and sandwhiched
the blasphemous utterances between
others more indecent; 20 Lord by all
means, give us this year our usual 10
600 majority. and, IF possible, o Lord,
give us 50, 900 majority r This demon
stratiop, says an Iowa paper, was re-
ceived with Applause. many Of the
members Of The convention clapPing
their hands and shouting. Bully for
YOU, Brother Wilson r Such scene
as this could not have occurred without
condemnation in any other than a
Radical political convention
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
The Latest News.

Gold closed in New York yesterday
at ll24.
The United States Court met at Des-
molnes, Iowa, yesterday afternoon.
The Newark and New York author
tiles are to hail William Thompson, who
it is alleged caused the accident on last
Friday.
The funeral OF Emanuel Sermon, late
Grand Tyler of the Grand Lodge A. y.
NJ. of Va, takes places in Philadelphia.
He will be buried with Masonic honors.
Daniel Caffrey, convicted in 1869, Of
dealing in counterfeit money, in New
York, and had his sentence suspended
as he was expected to. die in two weeks
from consumption. He rallied, how
ever, and went into business again. He
was arrested and sentenced today on
the old charge, to three years imprison-
ment
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11
MEMPHIS.
Heavy Robbery and Probably fatai
AccIdpnt-AiIempIe Murder, &c.

AcCident-Aiiemptt hGrueE'
MzvaH... July lO.-The Memphis
l.:: Ia. spec al from CorInth
'-.a -. \ tobacco dealer from
i. -. 2. named Shipley, was robbed
& - a: ;ne supper table on Friday
~; while conversing with a Deputy
{ =. United States Marshal, named
G=:,.-: The latter took up lamp
+: tie purpose Of looking for the
money. INT parposely or by accident,
t:ss! L. The burning oil tell on Ship
LAP burnin. him so badly that lit
l. hops is entertained Of his recovery.
Il the coptu-ion which followed the
.':-e wa. ,or.otten. II is generally be.
.'7ni tie ,amp was broken 10 conceal
= e,."e
A. .I.i'1E-hss special from Bolivar,
.-,ae>,-e. SAYS: Ga Saturday, near
.."a', station, on the Mississippi Cen
-. = :cai. John Russam, negro
-. NO snots al his sister, when her
-.''ari Edward Bags, interfered and
:~:rzi hslI IN the body, morally
'.-a:.": him. Another negro coming
q. Ta. saoi al three times by RUSSIAN,
3d. :: eject Russian then fled, but
- caP;g!ri and lodged in jail.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11
VIEW HAMPSHIRE.
name, Mill Burped-Drowned.

MANCHESTER, July l0.-Tbe Tn
conoonuc Paper Mill, at Gofstown Cen
,,e took fire at about halfPast one
o'clock yesterday morning and in a
sbor, time the building was entirely
Consumed, together with its contents.
Tn. mill was owned br P. c. ChenAy A q
r. the loss will reach about A0,OOe
insured for $25, ,OO-
4 lad named David Horan, son o'
Morris Koran, Of this city, aged ten
1..,s was drowned to-day while bath
n, in the Merrimac river.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11
CHICAGO.
'fiai Of Liegenmeyer for the Hur'
der Of Gumbleto1.


IB'c.'o, July 1.-THE trial Of leg
tIe?sI ior the murder OF Gumbleton
'nnsa.ei today. A panel OF one
's'1:ei were examined before twelve
's;s selected. At the adjournment OF
an a;aye o clock the States Attorney
"a Acou: opening the case to the jury.
'.E's vas great curiosity to see the
.,.'o's- and large crowds have been
I,,'snd the Court House all day. Last
Il'.av Zegenmeyer discharged E.
oa.av, one OF his counsel, and retained
"Sgs, Esq. Ziegeumeyer charges
.-1' Lindsay was not conducting his
- satisfactorily. Stanton Blake, Of
* a'm Of Blake Brothers. on whose
SaoH the drafts were forged, is attend
.Us lie trial; also two brothers OF the
TTNle'ei man, and Detective Elliott and
1'n, who worked the case up, and
l9 arrested Ziegenmeyer in Germany.
sS'se Booth, oil the Circuit Court, pre-
-s a. the trial State Attorney Reed
assisted by Sidney Smith in the pros
nai'on Of the case The -trisl will
r0oAely last all week. r''l - -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11
WHIRLwIND IN CRAWFORD
COUNTY.
Houses Lifted from their Founda-
tions and Torn to Splinters-Mirac-
ulous Escape OF a Family from
Death-Trees Torn Up and Carried
ThrOugh the Air

u1Ous Escape OF a Family from
Death-Trees Torn Up and Carried
Through the Air.
From the Meadville Republican, July a.
We are indebted to Mr.. A. s. Bates
Of Penn Line, this county, for an &C
count Of strange natural phenomenon
observed by him yesterday He say:
that while the wind was blowing
strongly, and with every appearance Of
an approaching storm, be noticed that
the upper and lower clouds were moving
in opposite directions. In short time
the clouds began to intermingle, and
formed what seemed an immense fog.
Soon it formed huge column, its low
er part descending to the earth, and
swinging like the trunk OF an elephant,
the top entering the clouds in funnel
shape, and the whole moving with con-
siderable velocity in a line a little
north OF east It's first formation
was in Pierpont township, Ohio, where
il struck the house OF Charles Morrison,
doing considerable damage. 1t then
crossed the line into Conneaut town
ship, this county, increasing in violence
as 1t advanced. Trees were torn up by
the roots and carried with tons of dirt
attached to them several rods; fences
were torn to atoms, and utter destruc-
tion attended everything in its path.
The house OF Charles and 5. II. Seager,
one and a half miles north OF Penn
Line lay directly in its course. This
house is new one with large founda-
ton and substantially built, but it was
bunch Of chatf in the grasp OF the
whlrlwind, which struck it and twisted
it from roofto cellar, tearing it to atoms
and strewing it over the ground for
twenty rods. Even the cellar walls
above the ground were torn down. The
whirlwind struck the barn, and taking
the roof and siding off, lett the timbers
standing, twisted in every shape, and
the building complete wreck. Passing
on, it unroofed the barn of Charles
Duncan, and at Steamburg destroyed
house, after which it rose and passed
into the clouds.
The course was about five miles in
length, and the destruction OF property
was serious; but the most TO be regret
ted is the injury to the inmates Of the
Saeger House. Charles Saeger and
wife, Mrs. Greenwood, his mother.in-
law, and 5. II. Saeger, his father. were
in the house at the time Of its destruC-
ton. We did not learn in what part OF
the house they were at the time, but 1t
is supposed they were al dinner. They
were taken up with the fragments Of
the house hurled through the air sew
eral rods, and thrown upon the ground
with the wreck OF their house. Charles
Seagers lett leg was so badly crushed
that amputa,ion above the knee was
found necessary. Drs. Dart. Trimmer,
Greenfield and Braymer performed the
operation, and his case is hopeful. Mrs.
Greenwood was badly burned by the
stove, with which she came in contact
in some way, and her recovery is doubt
iul. The others are but slightly In
jured, escaping with uncomfortable
though not serious bruises. Their es.
cape from instant death is almost
miraculous.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11

The cranberry growers in Wisconsin
saw that the prospect foy . large crop
was never more fa,tering at thissea:on
Of the year. The vines are ioade1 wlts !,
blossoms and fruit just setting. Ii the
worms a,d frost do NOT intersere, onr
crop will be more than realised. ,tt,ss !.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11
COMMUNISTS RELEASED.
uop l., The Rev. ArehbishoP of
Manchester.

r.>pox. July lO-The very Rev.
,,a#-lcp Of Manchester preached
...-,,n 10 large ani influential assem-
yesterday at Westminster, the sub
-. af the discourse being the Treaty OF
W,.h;n.toa. The speaker touched in
- sNe AID eloquent manner on the
.s,,. All circumstances which led to
g.. 9e,e,sity Of the treaty itself and its
,.ts5,e effects, both political and So
a on Great Britain and America. He
,.,.'v eulocized the wisdom and pru-
.--ce which mad led to the peaceful
r,."sn o. tne important questions
-yysi The concessions made by
2.,s;n were due to America, and he
..rri tie treaty as the act OF nation
-, -~. 10 rectiiy grand and conspicu-
O.. v-on-. recognizing the obligations
v ,,r.c ence. aud dong obedience 10
ae ,a;es Of high law and justice.
Troops Reviewed.
A review OF troops took place at
4,.e.,hot this morning, at which the
Gown Prince OF Prussia was present.
;.r.. kill was dislayed in the military
,r.u:ions. the cavalry tactics being
s,c.aily fine. On Thursday next, at
r.h the Crown Prince is also expected
,r present should the weather per-
:: 2 sham fight will probably be ar
a-:ei.
Communists Re leased.
VERSAILLES, July l0-The govern
-, has ordered the release OF sixteen
.5gsand OF the Communist prisoners.
20 thousand, who were represented as
.-,. conyicts, were ordered TO be sent
tack 10 the galleys, and the balance, to
..agmher OF fourteen thousand, will
Z. :.:ei by court-martial in detachments
. ayoUr twenty at time.
split Among the Legitimfsts.
4 -pit has occurred in the ranks of
-. L..:;imistdepu.ies to the Assembly.
,.r majority hereafter, it is believed,
y. support the measures proposed hy
rem5irrate Republicans.
Nee,iuS ofConserVative Peers.
L5>g,H. June l0.-A meeting OF the
l.-.~:a,.ye Peers was held In this
c.y;. ..ay, at which it was resolved to
- 5. ;o>>ib'e efforts for the rejection
,.:.e t.., ,or the reorganization OF the
G-y lis expected that TIE ministry
asp.al for support to the country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11
MAINE.
A Neetinx-Senato Hamlins Eni'
road BiIi for Cheap TransPortation

n NRPltnX-SeuokOE
road BiIi for cheap Transportation
PORTLAND, July lo.-The railroad
men. members of Congress, merchants
and business men on the line OF the
Portland, Ruthland, oswego and Chi
cago RAILWAYS and from many western
cities will hold meeting at Portland on
Wednesday, July 26, at which Senator
Hamlir, OF Maine, will make an expo
.i,ion of his railroad bill to secure cheap
transportation OF breadstuffs and proyis,
ions from the west to the seaboard al
uniform prices throughout the year.
An excursion in the hsrbof ana oInef
festivities are in contemplation .sh,le
measures of q business character ere 70
be carried out to secure the formation o'
the proposed line.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11

, Jim Mace is about to issue . caIa N
defense Of his course in the MACE
Coburn affain He will sail for Europe
soon. Prepapa,atioes for the tight oe
tween himself and Ned 0BaldHp u
.Pidly psoaesdsg' ~ i0'lo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11

This is what neglected teeth wonid
..y Il they could remonstrate with their
o:,ers: and mark this, the teeth can
M. n.r;sb or become black or yellos If
m. Se,s6osf 10 used daily.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11
Commencement Exercises n Trinity
College

HARTFORD, July lO.-The commence
men. rvcises Of Trinity College began
Sunday evening, with the Bsccalasrsste
Sermon by President jackson. Pro
lessor Porter, of Yale College, delivers
the Pbibeta Kappa oratioO 90 Tuesday
evening, on the Science Of War ana
Essential Science Of Nature. WedDe+
day is Alumni day and THURSDAY H
commencement day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11
EUROPE.
Sermon Of the Archbishop of
Manchester.
pryIEWING OF TROOPS.
sylit Of Legitimist Deputies.

Meeting Of Conservative Peers
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11

WHOLESALE GROCERS.
WE oFFER FOR SALE At THE Low
w est rates
~ ri E EsS Hard and sof Refined sog.r.
~ Hbds. Prime 20 Choios New Uissas
90 gsls We. Orleans Mola.4-
iSS t9 Half sszITsIs szIsRs No. 2 xaeku.,,
70 50
~ ou.rt-r. II
40 Ria No. l. 1and3
ao Rarrels Choice Family Yi0uf,
10 Terces Davis y. Z. Hams,
Is Prime Leaf Lard, r.
Teas, Tobacco, spteest Ae- As. 'r
O6LKBAl, HOS 4 Co,
nsy,1 10. - hain sfyssl
OTSrEHSsy,a HSya.s,, ,s". = r. &. !. - =.
Tyesh Can OySeN
Reoeived daily at NOS Is.hins:os Hal
Buiidinx. by w. II. woCE
Agent for y. KIS0a T
srCelehratsd FAMILY shAsU1
pecfait'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11

Sn HALF BARRELA ExIM - @LAn ~
Gfl ~ = "a half barrels nos hfyA ~
XH..isht tna reestv'd and e sof lilly. ssf
myH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11
Pure Cider Vinegar.

20 BARRELS JUsT RECEIVED AND
OU for ssis by ,ry
4 .nnyA hy4zhs - - hA'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21
winter Wisdom.

- -a ,lorhing alone will not protect the
,-.,.ip.t the consequences of the sudden
EN- of temperature which is concom-
.tesrly winter. Flannel next the
.-.seryes the animal heat, but it does
;a.ssrr animal vigor. That property is
,,seisl prerogative of Hostetter's Stom-
p,-er.. which is therefore a specific
|.,,.,,i5n against majority of the COM
A.. which are most common at this
.,n For example. a course of the great
H. le invieorant, commenced now, will
.rso.t sure to preclude ebills and fever
collie. disorders of the stomach. con-
,,,iaa. and many othercom plants which
L'sfen the direct or indirect effect OF an
[-..a,ere ,urcharged with cold, Hnwhole-
o. r,n,r. Moreover, the system toned
,sgulated by this means is much more
..lr m resist pulmonary disease than it
INN otherwise be; for the influence of
ssybpr medicine peryades all the organs,
4 every fiber and tissue of the frame.
I.roas whose vital powers are weak, es-
l,sar invalid ladies' and the aged, are
Ln+.tlv recommended not to face the
inter. rigor without having recourse to
kssste and sufficient means OF re-entorcfng
abpi nature Much suffering may be
qeG. much danger averted by following
1, council. Better late than never, is
|oI proyerb, but it is better to be early
BAL late
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21
12OO--5----6OOO
FIVE DOLLARS $
VIII Purchase One of the Most Valuable
Building Lots in the
CITY OF VICKSBURG.

CITY OF NIChSBURG,
+ COATED in one of the most desirable
IL neighborhoods, being one of those known
as the Mike Tract, situated on Magnolia
Avenue, adjoining the property purchased for
extension, lear the residence of John A.
Klein, Esq.
The property having been donated to the
Church of the Holy Trinity, they are DESTROYS
of disposing of the same and apply the pro-
ceeds TO the completion of their new Church
building-it will be disposed of by the Com
mittee named below, whose names are sutf-
cient guarantee that the distribution will be
made TO the satisfaction of all.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21
Nos. nGA and IGs Canal street. Nos.
FOUNDED IN 1882, AND CHARTERE
HAs a full and efficient Faculty.

Has full and efficient Faculty
NIB. Students are desired to enter as soon
as possible. This is the best place in Ameri-
ca TO obtain a BUSINESS EDUCATION, which fits
a man for all positions in life or learn TO
READ WRITE AND SPEAK the modern or Com
mercial Languages.
Judge C o. DUGUE, late President of Jeffer-
SON College, has charge Of the French Depart
ment- s'~1E
Prof RICARDO RoRLEs, Spanish.
Prot. CAGLE, Penmanship, IS
Profs NUM- and FRIES, Bookkeeping.
Prof FRIES, Mathematics.
J. FoLEr ESQ., CourlcelIorat Law Sc
HEALrH-The city Is perfectly healthy and
kas heen so all summer-more so than New
York. Philadelphia, or Boston. Reports TO the
contrary are started and circulated by PED
DLERs RUNNERS and DRUMMERs for Northern
Cities. Houses and Institutions loose who
tarilv pay their money 70 have task masters
placed over the whole people Of the South
Education should be free from politics, and
the South must educate her own YoIft or be
the slave Of other sections ALL persons
should be educaaed. 1t is the educated mind
that must RgLE or RUIZ Is the consequence Of
| N. B. An sducaaion that enables one 10 earn
$780, 5000 and 5000 per s4nnum is the best
position parents can give their sons.
n B.-0f all our numerous Graduates, for
the past 40years, NOT ONE il now ont OF pro-
fitabie employment,S s@ far NJ known
The 40th Anniversary will be February rs,
1872, and il Is hoped al former Graduates and
Students will be present. 49, 80 ~ 80 Y
RUFUS DOLDEAR, *
/ nov10swAw3m President
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21
The New ScdatiVe and Its Dan.


The London Lancet calls attention to
the enormous manufacture of the new
sedative drug chloral. 1t states that it
is sold by tons week, and quotes let
ter from Baron Liebig, affirming that one
German chemist manufactures and sells
half ton every week. Of course no
such quantity is used in medicine, and
the Lancet seems half afraid that it gets
into beer, but the London Spectator says
there is simpler explanation. Taking
choral is the new and popular vice,
particularly among the women, and is
doing as much harm as alcohol. The
drug is kept in thousands of dressing
cases, and those who begin its use often
grow so addicted to it that they pass their
lives in sort of contented stupefaction.
ChloraI drunkards will soon be an adj
mitted variety of the species.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21
Parade Of the AnfermatiOnali>ts-
No D5sGurbsan


The International parade commemorated
the death of Rossell and others. 1t came off
to-day. There were about 1000 participa-
ted, among them Gen. Ryan, O'DOnovan.
Rosa. Clafin and Woodruff. the French
League, Printers Union, Bricklayers'
L Mon, and others
with red flags. bore the Inscription. To the
Martyrs of the Universal Republic" The
banner captured on last Sunday by the POI
lice bore the inscription, The spirit of the
Commune expands as the axe of the eXecu-
TONER fails on the necks OF its martyrs
On another banner vas The World is our
country, to do good our religions another
And they had all things in common" No
disturbance prevailed
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

u l. virtue of deed, of trust executed by
- BENZ Curry and Rose Curry his WIFE, on
the Ind day of March, A. D., 1871, to secure
to W William Ruekam the payment Of a certain
promissory note for the sum Of one thousand and
forty-nine dollars and ifty-one cents, which
deed Is duly recorded in the Chancery Clerk
once Of Rankin county, Mississippi, in Book
OF Deeds, No 20, on pages 200, 26l and 2O2
The undersigned, Trustee, in that behalf will
sell to the highest bidder for cash in front of
the City Hall, N the City of Jackson, on
Monday the 22nd day of January next, A. D.,
1877 the following described tract or parcel of
land. to-wit: The west = of the southeast
=, section IL, township ., of range east.
containing eighty acres more or less, situate
IN the county of Rankin and State of Missis-
siPpi. Also the following personal property,
to-wlt; One mouse-colored mare mule marked
crop in left ear and swallow-fork in the right,
about 10 years old. One sorrel mare mule 10
or Il years old; FIVE head of work oxen; four
teen head of cows, calves and warnings;
eleven head of sheep; thirty head of hogs,
marked smooth crop and hole in each ear
and one two-horse Wagon.
Inc sale TO be within the hours prescribed
BY law JOHN A. VOIGHT,
dec l5-sw-td
Trrcfaa
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21
HE Political Situation ina South
Carolina.

COLUMBIA, Dec. 15.-In the Ku-Klux trial
to-day the defense was engaged in proving
oY many witnesses the terror existing
among the whites in the up country, at the
time of the alleged outrages. The testimony
showed that Jim Williams, the negro cap
tain OF the militia, had threatened to slay
the whites from the cradle up. and to apply
the torch.
be was lieutenant in Williams com panv
and was reduced TO the ranks on account of
his dissent from Williams violent measures
The defense asked further time to bring
witnesses to show that the Ku-Kux was
organized for sef-protectlon, and had
ceased to exist of itself.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21
unsonic Election.

reoular. meeting of Silas Brow
=, Va Is heldlast evening, the follow
! Hger, were chosen:
P /. Saunders, W.. NJ.
Geo. 5. Green. s.. W.
John A. Galbreath' gr., j.. W..
2 A. Kells, Treasurer.
VIM. ]. Brown, Jr-, Secretary
u. Cain, :. q L.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21

The attention Of all persons +. hereby calle,
20 Article =, Section J. General Election law
which Is required TO be published with clec
ton notices, to-wt;
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21
July Ist, 1871.

j. /. KENNARD, ESQ am much pleased
with the Deering Press / bought OF you last
fall. 1t has given entire satisfaction, and is
easily handled and worked that my freed
me- take great delight in working it.
DO not hesitate to say | can take out easily
twenty bales per day.
w Med. SIMS.
Juiv Doth ISL