davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-08
AUCrxoa.sA1rs-ru,u,,., -.
q, By james u. Apperson. ~@'
Auctionear and Real Esssts Assot
No. 1915. corner Main And Rfe.sntt ~.

49, 49, - 80 $500 -' sn1 eleventh strsea
T,RUsTEYs SALE OF yALrAp,,
fIn MIX &C.. 1s s,,rI !, orr ME ExsFP X
70 me- by James Is. Fsrfaer md snh s,sss nsds
dated 18th November, 1870, recorded in Verne,
Court clerks Cffce In ID. y. Of, psee a. ar.o,
fell at auction. on the premises on F1snn.i win
day Of November. B71, at II o'cIacb DDAY, n
ab9Ts described proper,y, known ~ BLSE III =.
Null. WITH Two and three.Guarter ss,sYs
&c. MILLER,s HOUSE,. &c, wish All ~ S!ERY,
privileges, and sppurtsnanres tnersto b as rRhI
TERMS: One-fonnh cash; baIsncs' 1 .t 1,Elby.
SIX. and nine months for n'eotisbIe ~ a. thrs,
teres. added. scared By trust deed s nIe, n
besrfng interest az twelve per cent. frc,uu notes
maturity until paid. 'fon thss
JAMES rLEAsssTs, rrrs...
POSTPONEMEyT.
In Consequence ~ Of the Pair The above sal.
and hour. HAe piaes
--no4------- J. p, Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-08
BY Wellington Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and AuctloneeT'
Corner OF Bank and Eleventh sueets'

rrHREE-sToRY BRICK D y Z IdaT e.
L AND VACANT LOTS; az I LIE TTHHfRTI.
" Eft sT TnHssn FER SALE Ar AUCTION
VIII sold at ,ns,loa, Sa ' Is p at oeiocE
" NJ the RRICK DIV Ling and LOTS as
above located The dwelling has four looms 1a
good condition. and built OF good matedia c%,ends
lot fronts IL fee. I'll Leigh street aha
Also. Two VACANT LoTs ,c fre o. taes al tee'
cach on Leigh street, running okcK w ie et and
tw.lvs months for, negotiable notes. Interest
sddeo' I" 10 's'"WE LLINGToN GODpIN.
Aucttcneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-08
BY Paine q Co., Auctioneers.
r ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE.

ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE.
On WEDNESDAY the s b Instant commencing
al 10 clock we will SILL at our warehouse gfeAs
Vafie aT - JLf and FANCY Dry GOOD1,
REAItY-MADE C,.OTHlhG.
Msn'j snd ~ Y HATE,
ROOTS aud SHOES,
Fifty dog IN MERIH0 eHlRTS,
nO:IERY, SM ALI. WA9E.:
TRAVELLING BAGS, ThUshs. &C., &C.
AL.c,
a large invoice OF STOCK GOOD, consisting u
DRY GOODS,
CL',THING,
BOOTS and HOES,
NOTIONS, &C., &C.
Among which are mary choice goods anu WHICH
viii be sold without reserve. ....so.
ci,"1 PAINE & Co,
iCtod uctiopeer-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-08
BY Grubbs 4 williams,
Ancttonecrs and Real Estate sens'
Eleventh street bet Weep Main and SsnA'

DRAINED STORE AND DWELLING,
II No l2s WEST BROAD STEEEf,,H
NORTH SIDE OF BROAIf STREET. nESoS,Tr
DOOR EAST OF JEfFERSDN sTRssI' =
AUCTiOS.-Cn FRIDAY, 10Th Novsm os.. a. ~
O'clock P. n. we viii sell up tie premnes Ir'
STOkE and DWELLING occupied BY Mr.. ofa-
smith. IL has four rooms eesiGe5 tho ssc1si @''S>
Kitchen With two roeins-
This 10 9 good stand for retail business.
:" - - aRUsBS Z WILLIAMS,
NOS kuetioaee.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-08

California grippe Yield.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 1T Is i'm
poBsibl. to obtain casks for the immense
vintage OF California;.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-08
By LIE Il Goddln,
Real Estate Agents and Auctiopeers,
No. lll3 Main stree.

nUILDING LOT ON THE NORTH
Is WEST COR - 4 OF BAKER AND ST.
PAUL sTaEMTS FOR SALE AT AuCT1UN;-
On WEDNESDAY, The s;h OF November, on the
nremises at IA o'clock p NJ. we Will sell that de-
sirai:ie BUILDIEG LOT situated as described
above, from Inc gu Baker street 2S3 feet, anu e1-
tnGdi q back on st. Paul street about LAG RE-;
TEnSS. A. saio LEE 4 GUpD1E,
49, huCtioafeTe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-08

A PPOMATTOX PAPER MILL,
N PETERSBURG, Va,
AaSufSetnrers or Ncws, BOOK, and Wrapping
Papers.
Orders solicited, 90 which We promise prompt
and faithful attention. IL
M 2s-am Gzoeera and Commission merchants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-08
p0STpDEEhfEET

POSTPOEEMENT.
IN consequence ofthe inclcmency of'he weather
the ab,Te Gale Is postponed until ThUhSDA1,
9Th Noyembsr, at The same hour
WILLIAM JOSIAH LEA BE,
nor Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-08

Georgia Legislature.
ATLANTA. GA, November The Senate
bae repealed the usury law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-08
MARINE RNgEEEEGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, NOVEMBER s, III.
Bun rises .....,.... 90 RoGa rises "a
3uc sefs ...,..... 5.07 Nirt ii1t... 12.:s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-08
DEPARTURES OF STEAMERS.

Et-.,ji nTW T0RH.--The Old @S@sss
no,,tn;on Steamship Co.'s ele-s9s.As.ss s
cant side-waeel steeIasnip NIAGARA, Captain
WiLKEH will sail FRIDAY, November ~. at !
c'riCck, L. is.
Freight received uutu IL NJ.
Through bills pf ladlDR signed and goods fof
waroeu With dispatch 10 Eli rotnto--n0rth. ooUth
EAST. and wess. Close connections made With Gu
ua.,: lIue for foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Fare, Gt2 Eteerage, 90; rolnd-t.tp Lichels, Szo'
sor freight o. passage, apniT 70
JOHN W. WYATT, Agent
n,s q. No. Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-08
ATrTIon yAIEs-Tnis Dsy,

~ erubbs d Williams.
Zeal Estate Agents and Aucstoneera
Eleventh street, between Main sno Bank.
<7EAT FRAME COTTAGE WITH
~ GrnIIs pmIMa. ON THgFORT SIDE OF
rNNNEhR MADISON SIRE kT, FOR SALG
At will eel at IT.. auction Snss On en- tes
p 81 ,1sees oP H.. The COrTAGE REsIDEECE
located IS above Described, now occupied by ars:
Dckerson Main street In ts i
n nss u. 70 n.rsous OF limited me.ns ars.rate
onnortunity for In vestment The let irons 20 ieet
on Main street and runs bach 100 ieeL :. en-, 80
TEsMs: Nne.third cash; balance az iDur ena
e,aht months for neaets Bile notes, with Interest,
s.d ret ured by q trust deed. rrY1.ua
Aucti@ neeT5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-08
BUSINESS WANTS.
psrsHNESs CHANCES.

T,sTsFNESS CWANEES'
T1OR SALE.-FOR SALE,
1. FOR WANT OF urE,
,excs,lent BUSINESS DEeh.
m:I slze LETTEa-PaFss aud foohe'
large MIKRCR, 20 by s.;
nloemp.Y CASES, various slzs''
large COUATER.
DfsA hA'0' WI LIAM IRA SMITH,
e, Now store, 1909 Main srtet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-08
wA,KTB.

WANTED, by colored maj, !, WIG , sa has
w h.d much exrer'ense .ss.ss snU or board.
srs houss Win are he best OF references ~ 70
lnK iiscsnona aud Character. Can Dc seen az
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-08
lost, sTRAYED, &c.


r5<WO LOST BONDS OF THE XIII
mENn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND POTO-
MAC KsILkOAD COMPANY, for $3.50 each
iNos. 2t5 and .5s) dated 20 OF pri W. sr III
and same trustee for Mary v. Myers.
no T-2aW2m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-21
The Annual Tax. Six Millions of
Dollars.

The RAIDS admit that 81 100, 900 are
required to carry on the present State
ENTHUSIASTICALLY is about IS, 90, 900
more than was requisite under Citizen 5
government.
But it must be remembered that the
State tax out of which this large expen-
diture is to be met, does not comprise
one-fifth of the entire burden which is
thrown on the people by the Pap-suckers-
There is the poll-tax and privilege tax,
estimated by Auditor Musgrove at $780,
000 And then comes a battalion of
county and special taxes-the whole
amounting, in the aggregate, to not less
SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
For the annual payment of this sum the
labor and property of the State have
been mortgaged by the Radical rulers
If the taxpayers intend to relieve them
selves of the burden, they must work in
season and out of season. to expel the
usurpers from power. They mast carry
the election.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-21

We learn by the Kosciusko Leader,
that the Governor has affected no little
concern on learning that NJ. A. Metts,
Esq, of Winston, his appointee as Sher-
if, is a strong anti-Radical-aye, an out
spoken Democrat. The Governor was a
long time in finding out what every body
else here in jackson knew 1t was the
public talk of the late Mr.. 0wings, Gre
publican Representative from Winston,
that staunch Democrat had been ap-
pointed Sheriff of his county, coupling it
at the same time with the assertion that
there was no Republican in the county
capable of filling the office AS to the
antecedents of Mr.. Nets, the Governor
had opportunity to know something about
them. He had served with him in the
and knew him as a Democrat
of former days; and besides, he knew
that he had been turned out of office by
Satrap Ames, solely in consequence of
his political opinions.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-21

On our reque sting an explanation why
it is that on a property valuation of
$3.50, 900, 900 the commissions for assess
ing is put down at 1915, 900, (see Mus
groves report whereas on property
valuation of $500, 600, 900, before the
war, the commissions for assessing did
not exceed $50, 900 the Pilot answered
that "under the old regime the counties
''pGid the assessors, except trif1ing part
'of their compensation which was
''chargeable to the State"
We exposed this dodge by showing
that the law as laid down in the Revised
Code allowed the Assessors five per cent.
of their assessments, provided the maxi
mum did not exceed $500 and the mini
mum fall below s1O0-the sum to be
paid out of the State Treasury; and
that this compensation, and no more, was
admissible under the law The Vicks-
burg Herald reinforces our position by
quoting from law of 1862, to show the
county authorities were not only not per-
mitted but actually forbidden under
heavy penalty from allowing compensa-
ton 30 Assessors beyond the amount pre-
scribed in the Code 1t quotes as fol-
lows:
Section 1. Be it enacted by the LegisIa-
ture of the State of Mississippi That il
any Sheriff, Clerk, Assessor, or other per-
SON shall claim and receive from the Treas
ury Of any county, any fee, compensation
not authorized by law, or IL any member of
any Board of Police shall, knowingly vote
for the payment Of any such unlawful
ment and on conviction, fined not exceed |
ing double the amount Of such unlawful
charge, or imprisoned In the county jail at |
the discretion OF the court.
Approved January 70. 1854.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-21
CarPet-Hag Extravagance..-.A
other SQuander.

The following appropriation of six
hundred and twenty-five dollars is an ex-
ample of the way in which the public
money was needlessly squandered by the
Mongrel Legislature. 1t will be borne
in mind that the Lieutenant Governor
unless he succeeds to the office of Gov
ernor, Gin which event he becomes inves-
ted with all the pay, perquisites, privil-
eyes, &c, of that Officially has the same
duties to perform, and none others, which
attached to the office of President of the
Senate under the old law. In the grand
old times when such men as Guion.
Whitfield, and Pettus presided over that
body, such an expenditure at the cost of
the people who could then have afforded
it, was not dreamed Of Their duties not
more than those of other members. did
not require an extensively furnished
apartment, and the day of squandering
the public funds to put money in the
pockets of Ring and to provide COM
ported scum, who had been thrust into
the Office in contempt of public senti-
ment and common decency, had not been
inaugurated. The following item is a
mere drop in the ocean of Radical profit
gacy and dishonesty, but is presented as
a specimen of the prodigality with which
the Mongrels squandered the proceeds of
the wreck which the Eminent Funct. adj
vised them to lose no time in gathering
up"
JOINT RESOLUTION appropriating six
hundred and twenty-five dollars and sew
enty cents for fitting up a room for the
Lieutenant Governor.
RESOLVED by the Legislature OF the State of
Mississippi That the Auditor Of Public Ac-
counts be, and Is hereby authorized and in
structed to issue his warrants upon the
Treasurer, In favor VIM. Gray, to the
amount of six hundred and twenty-five
dollars and seventy cents, to defray the ex-
penses incurred for furnishing the room in |
the Capitol set apart for use Of the Lieuten-
ant Governor.
APPROVED, june IA, 1870.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-21
The Right SDirif.

Mr.. Fleet I. Cooper, of the Summit
Times was candidate for the Senatorial
nomination in the Pike, Lawrence and
Lincoln Senatorial District and failed of
nomination by operation of the two
third rule for which his supporters by his
own appreciation voted. Mr.. Hiram
Cassidy, Jr., young gentleman who,
like Mr.. Cooper is native and to the
manor born-possessing talents, integrity
and popularity-was finally chosen.
Thereupon our friend of the Times thus
gracefully yields the palm and in the
spirit of a true patriot announces his
warm support of the nomination
Under the circumstances we think the
nomination of Mr.. Cassidy was fortunate.
He is young man of ability and popularity
with no dead weight to carry. 1t is easy to
elect him if the people will do their duty
and rally as they should to his support. SO
far as we are concerned we have enough to
be proud of in the unanimous support of
our old native county of Lawrence, and.
with a solitary exception, the unanimous
support of our sister county OF Lincoln, to
bury at once and forever, all feelings of
chagrin at our own disappointment, and
come squarely, and cheerfully, and ungrudg-
ingly TO his support. We shall do this free
", fully and without any attempt at evas-
ion or mental reservation. And we know
that our friends will do likewise.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-21
Three Broken Chairs and n
Bedstead.

Gov. Alcorn says that these articles
were all the furniture that was in the
Executive Mansion when he took pos
session. Hence the necessity of the
S44, 900 expenditure. But it is absurd
to assume that this large sum was needed
for the purposes pretended. The ques-
ton now arises, what went with the
furniture? The Executive establishment
was amply supplied when Gov. Hum
phreys, the lawful occupant, was forcibly
elected by federal bayonets. Ames was
his successor and remained in charge
during the whole time until the MongreI
regime commenced. If the fixtures of
the establishment were removed it was
done while he occupied the Mansion.
If what Gov. Aleorn says be true, there
was foul play. Some of Beast Buffers
clan must have been about The matter
ought to be inquired into.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-21

N
ma o, avsr think of II? You are
L.:oJ =, ,ba tax-oatberers Their
a.ors .ban time ;tsalf Tn
p.5;.I mi. no,h;no "a frae 10 vour
o.,;o,-,,,,,. b,,, tho nj, of Heaven and the
- u,b;.b faus from, the clouds or
81 nm from tho oeneraps bosom of
oo.ho.h If ouora- = from
IL -. 80 :, +axad g.. o, have
= - oo.+-;hu.;ons On the m.,er;aIs
rLd-o,;.L .ho .;.torns and vessels which
LIE
" -
80 C
- Cu-.L
" Co.,
p,o
" W
" CO.
W, uorn
yo,,r Tee Chains
vouuRo1
v1,.Ea:
80 - o,.o ~ tho ,ono LIST Of
-oaa1sar;as ,,h;oh 1ou consuroa ana which
49,. 81 ,L;oh vor uso in cultrva-
t;ne, ,,o,,r oro,s Notb;no ascanes the
A rops avos of tho Radical tax-oatberer.
No4b;ro escaos .ho;r ror,orseIess grin
Ho evoD follow, tho name, to his crave
and Iev;es his contribution ON the shroud
that oovers his remains
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-21
REMOVAL OF MR.. NETS.

Since the above was put in type, we
have seen a statement in an exchange
that Mr.. Nets has published card in
the Louisville Bulletin, which has not
come to hand, stating that Gov. Alcorn
has removed him on account of his polit-
icfl opinions, and of his being Demo-
crat This action can only be attribu-
ted to the Pilots lash and is a peace
offering to the offended majesty of Ames,
who holds in his hands the Senatorial
fortunes of the Eminent Funct. His
breath can unmake him, as his breath has
made. Nets, being a Democrat, was
removed by Ames. Alcorn, sporting a
little brief authority, restored him to
office, knowing his political antecedents
and position. And now Ames' turn has
come, and the Champion" is in trouble.
Meantime, the people of Winston will
speak their mind. They will elect Mr..
Metts to the Legislature by a vote so
large that it will show the Questionable
depths to which the Eminent Man, who
received a majority of the county in the
bayonet election, has sunk.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-21

GENERAL FEATHERsToN.-W are
gratifed that this honored Mississippian
whose voice is never silent, and whose
sword never sleeps, when his country
summons him to services speaking to
the masses in Marshall county. We
point to his example as worthy of imita-
ton by Others upon whom the people
were proud to lavish their honors in other
days before Radical prescription interfer-
-edwith their right of choice in the selec-
ton of their agents
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-21
Stand by Your Nominees.

Democrats and Conservatives-opp
sers of Radicalism, by whatever name
you prefer to be called-stand by your
nominees. Vote the regular ticket.
The Loyal Leaguers wherever they are
in majority never fail TO nominate their
candidates and to swear their clan to vote
for them When in the minority they
will try to humbug you into the support
of Independents" who are wolves in
sleeps clothing. Stand by your nomi-
Noes
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-21

The Leader says that the Penitentiary
bill is not a law and will be vetoed by
Gov. AlcOrn or his carpet-bag successor
as the case may be, when the Legislature
meets next January. And that conse-
quently it cannot be can issue in the pre-
sent canvass" According to the Lead
er's own showing. the question is open !;
and is therefore necessarily can issue. -
1t would he less an tissue" If il had been
signed The Leader will next assert that
the Picked Cavalry, Change Of Venue,
and other suspended Mongrel monstrOui-
ties are not in issue,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-21
OF with His Head.

The Pilot has won another point. The
Eminent Man has cut off the head of c..
E. Furlong, Sheriff of Warren and Head
Centre of powerful Radical Ring in
that county. 1t is understood neverthe-
less that the decree has aroused the ire of
Old Stringer, who vows that it will secure
the election of Fmlong in November.
And so they GO!
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-21
JOINT DISCUSSIONS.

In compliance with an arrangement N u
tually entered into, Gov. Alcorn and Gen
Lowry will address the people at the follow
ing times and places:
Vicksburg, Saturday, Sept; Both.
Brandon, Monday, Oct. End.
Meridian, Wednesday, Oct. 4th.
Holly Springs, Monday, Oct. 9th.
Senatobia, Wednesday, Oct. llth-
o. &. FRENCH,
Secretary State Executive
Central Committee.
GEO. l.. POTTER,
For Committee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-21

THE CoTToN CROP Notwithstanding
the favorable fall for gathering the crop,
the receipts at New Orleans, and other
ports, show decided falling off from
the receipts for the corresponding period
last year. As the season advances, the
decrease will become more and more
distressingly evident The crop is short.
There is no Disgusting the fact. The
reports from all the cotton-growing
regions is of the same tenor The most
we can hope for is a favorable time for
gathering.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-21

We have heard aa
we will tell astaIdu
the Leader 10 contest
cumstances require +
Ku Klux of Marsha.
satisfied that
GRAND CYclor.
command but
10 return ~ .
their GnANu D..
willing o tID
should then dtlug
for any service tma
desire A. ittu.H
cient Senator Imm
Cyclops Of the EaE
know how toboI.gr
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-21

DIR. Compton, editor of the Eminent
Functs Own Organ, Superintendent of
the Lunatic Asylum and Grand Giant of
the Ku Klux Khan * K y of
Marshall county speaks of Mr.. Thomas
Seaman as ''the Ku Klux prisoner. ;"
He may be prisoner of the Ku Klux,
as the G. G., Big Eye or ii. d. approves
of his detention in Jail, Notwithstanding
his protest to Judge Hill in writing that
he knew nothing of the "Klan"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-21

1t is reported that the man who CAV
President Grant the cottage at Long
Branch, upon condition that he should
reside In it until the close of the season,
positively refuses to permit the President
to return to Washington until the LIST of
November which has been decided upon
as the close of the season.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-21
Rates Of Subscription.

WEEKLY CLARIos-Two dollars per y ear; ana
Ira copv to getter UP Of club o. ten
or more.
srMr-WEgKLY CLAHIoS-Four dollars per
wear, aud an extra copy for club ef six or
more
In future paper will be discontinued when
time expires.
money order, draft, or by express. When 9TH
erwise, the Office cannot be responsible.
All business communicatiOns should be adj
dressed to Power s. BMn<edale, Jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-21

The Conservatives of the Canton beat.
Madison county, have nominated Ben
Garrett, colored man, who has been a
steadfast oppOser of Radicalism, for SUI
pervisor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-21
Arrest of IN Secret Service Detec-
tive.

We learn from that Judge Baker,
Mayor of Meridian, and Sheriff Mosely
of Lauderdale county, caused the arrest
of one Cunningham, Secret Service De-
tective, in that city, a few days since.
He was subsequently released.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-21

Gov. AIcorn is trying to make Jonah
of the Pilot concern about the 1886, 900
Printing Extortion; but the public,
nevertheless, are wondering why he
signed the law under which it was perpe-
trated
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-09-21

It is rumored that Gov. Alcorn has
gone to Washington to consult Grant and
Ames about election matters in Missis-
sippi The RAIDS are alarmed. They
want more bayonets.