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The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02

MANUAL OF FORMS.
Third Authenticated and Enlaroed


Third Edition--Revised and Enlarged.
The Second Edition of the Mississippi
Manual of Legal and Business Forms, be-
ing entirely exhausted, we are nov printing
the Third Edition, which will be ready by
the 10th of October. The work has been
thoroughly revised, and very considerably
enlarged, and in addition to the Forms for
Magistrates, County Officers and the public
generally, statistics, etc., which haYe made
the Manual immensely popular, it will con
tain all the Public Laws enacted by the late
Legislature, conveniently arranged, inciud-
ing
The General School Law.
The Revenue Law.
The Militia Law.
The Court Laws. =
The Exemption Law, etc.
ALSO,
The Constitution of Mississippi.
The Constitution of the United States.
Revised Rules OF the supreme Court.
Rules for Chancery Practice, adopted by
the late Convention of Chancellors
A complete Directory of the Circuit and
Chancery Courts, showing when and where
held, names of officers. etc.
The Public Road Laws of Mississippi as
nov in force.
Railroad stations and Post Offices in the
State.
A complete roster of the Public officers
and Institutions and Courts of Mississippi.
Fees and Salaries of Public Officers.
Election and Population statistics.
Also, Miscellaneous information valuable
to Lawyers, Clerks Merchants, Planters
and the people generally.
1t will contain nearly $50 pages, and
will be substantially bound. Sent post
paid, on receipt of the price, or by Express,
co. d.
POWER & BARKSDALE.
JACKSON, MISS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02
TERMS PER sEssroN o. ronTY NFFE'

TERMS PER bEthloh OF FORTY HbthHf
Board, including everything butlighta ....ss
and towels (Fla per month l.....,..s.. ellY wy
Tuition, Literary Department, iuclu- .,5
ding Latin and Greek Language. d F."
French, Music and Ornamental branches utl-
al rates.
POnt0toc Is an Inland town, nineteen ni''
west Of Tupelo NJ. A. O. II. X.
The Institution Il professedly one Of iha
cheapest and most thorough Female to.l's'f
in the State.
A hack runs from Tupelo 10 PoutotV. on
Tuesdays and Fridays.
tenn pursued.
Session opens FIRST Monday Of Sept ala
closes the third week Of June
Aug23w5ms
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02
: uilding Paper.

].
81 This Is q hard, compact paper, like an ordf.
nary book cover, and is saturated with tar and
~ used on the outside Of frame buildings under
the cIspboards, also under shingles and floors
#A TO keep ont damp and cold. Il Is also used on
the inside, saturated, instead Of FIasEeTi,sg,
tud makes q warm and cheap wall 1t costs
nly from 90 to $50 according to slzs) to cover
~ houses the outside. Ar Samples and
0 descriptive circulars sent free.
Airess, ROCK RIVER PAPER CO., Chicago,
Or II. G. PALMER d CO.,
g. IS q o. Camp Street, New orlsAas
nc29 '70s&wtf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02
The Fr G G IN as on
FOR 1871.

THE largest Masonic Monthly N the world.
Contains tidings from the Graf in all parts
of the globe.
1t is strictly cosmopolitan and is the organ
of the Craft everywhere, and no. confined to
any one State or locality.
Each number complete in itself.
Sample copies sent free.
Every Master Mason in good standing au-
thorized to act as agent in sending subscrip-
tions. A discount made to club agents if de-
sired. and in all cases copy sent fres to such
agents. if notified
CLUE RATES.
Climbs of ten to twenty ......$1 so
Clubs of twenty to fifty IS
Clubs of fifty or more %
Single subscribers. 90
Names may be added at any time in The year
at club rates. Back numbers supplied. Ad-
dress,
ST. Louis. Mo.
Refers by permission, to Grand Secretary. J.
L. PowER- nov. 10. WIN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02
TELEGRAMS.
A Man KILLS a Woman and then
shoots HIMSELF

n
Shoots HIMSELF
BALTIMORE, January 2O.--This morning,
Mrs. Mary Ann Anderson, a widow, resid-
ing on South Carolina street, was shot and
killed by Peter Hesburg, who then shot
him self through the head, causing instant
death. tr--.E-
Hesburg boarded with Mrs. Anderson and
had proposed marriage to her, which she
declined, and this Is supposed to have been
the cause of the tragedy.
Lands to Southern Pacific Rail-
rOad-ReneWed Insurance Poll.
Giles Must be Stamped.
WASHINGTON, January 24.--In accordance
with the law, President Grant directed Sec
rotary Delano to issue the necessary patent
for lands to the Southern Pacific Railroad
on account of the com pletion of the first
section of that road, twenty miles, which
has been favorably reported by the Govern
ment Comm iSSiOnerS.
An erroneous statement has been pub
lished, that Commissioner Pleasanton de-
cided that no stamps were required to be
affixed on renewals of insurance policies.
Such Is not thO case STAN Dis are required
to BE- affixed when such policies are renewed
Horrible TrnSedy-A Woman
Shoots Two Wen.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, january Is The
widow of the late DeHess Way1and, of
Steu ben county, this morning shot pro-
Ing him instantly. She also shot her
brother, named Warren Northrop, who will
also probably die.
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON Jan. 24.-Forty thousand
dolla rs has been appropriated TO defrav the
expenses of the "Southern Outrage Com
mittee."
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Gen. Frank Blair
was seated To- day.
Objection will be made to seating Gov.
Clayton as Senator from Arkansas, on the
ground that the Legislature which elected
him Is Illegal.
The Judiciary Committee will report
against the repeal of the law converting the
next Congress ON the 9th of March.
The trial of Roderick II. Butler. member !
OF congress from Tennessee, for forgery, |
begins tomorrow.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 25.-The contest yes
District attracted much attention. General I
Dung managed the case for Mr.. Corker. L
democrat, while Gen. Butler championed
NJ. saru. colored. Radical The result
40 Vetes TOR seating Corker to Al adverse
saoHs tnat majority ct candidates from
the SCUM; provided they can take the oath,
are TO eraoly sure of seals General Yonn0
WAS much applauded for his shfewd man.
ageme nt OF the case
ST. LOUIS Iau- a4.--The Kansas Teoislo |
ture has Dill before il to restore the ballot |
70 disfrAnchised persons by reason of par-
tlcipatlnn In the war IL will probably pass. |
Gov Holders Impeachment. !
RALIuGH. N. c. Jan. 24.-The Board IF :
Managers 70 day filed their replication TO ,
and the case is regularly at is I
inc. Ire trial will commence in good ear 7
hest on Monday. Ia
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02
Law and ENcINEERIMc
Are in full operation.

For further information, address
WsI. DOLD. CI'k Of Faculty.
Jan-I0 1871. sw&w-2w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02
DRES BYTERIAL FEMALE
n COHLEdsHATE HNSTHTlIL'

w AVAVAI NIIII|f
Rev. JANIS ID. WEST, .......... Principal
Natural Science und Metaphysics.
PRoP. Il. II. WunKnsPOoN, Latin ODD
Mathematics.
MISS JULIA Y. GRAY, Greek and EHglh
Literature.
MRS. EMMA WTnERsPOoN, Preparatory pe
partment and History.
MRS. M. II. WEST, Music, Phynology an
Botany.
Miss A. VAssER. Ornamental Department
and Assistant Teacher OF Music.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02
School Books,
MAPS, CHARTS, APPARATUS, Ere.
INTR ODU CTION PRICES,
ONLY
HALF RETAIL RATES,
AND

ALL FREIG HTS PAID
The attention of County Super
imfendedfS, school Ohic Teach
ers, and others is called 10 the i'm
ducememts we offer 10 parties I'm
amy portion of the State TO pur-
chase their School Books of us,
as we are enabled, by special ar
ramgements with all the large
publishers, 10 give the BEST
TERMS that can be obtained from
amy house North or South.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE OF PRICES.
g. G.. ENRICH & Co,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers.
de c26-sw-3m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02
University of mississippi,

timber the direction of HKkKr CRATr, ESQ.,
u Professor, aud ]. NJ. PHIPPs, Adjunct
PROFESSOR 2. ,i mi; ;sh NJ s y nov
Necessary expenses need not exceed so Ia
per month, for tuition, board, lodging. wash
ing and lights
THOS. E. B. PEGUES,
Secretary of Board Trustees
Oxford. Miss, Dec. 8, 1870. 81
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02

1NHE undersigned druggists offer for ,..
Il the following reliable and efficient rrr.
dies. and are authorized 90 guarantee egf... I.
every case. Tests against humhurRery 1r M
position. First--ths guarantee rs + dlr.f...
Of many others who have tested them far yr.l.
Second-Their formulas nre given. TiH-
They are guaranteed hy their mauulafmr,.
Pemberton, Taylor s Goa MAuuaeuIt,
Chemists. Atlanta. Ga. FOURTH irv frI
a ready cash sale where dealers are crowded.
with consignments ofsimilar preparation.
CALIFORNIA FEVER a AGUE SPECIFIC
For Chills and Fever, Bilious and It,s.
mittent Fevers, and "a preventative furma.ar.
Gus diseases. II has the highest indursomaru
from Druggists and Phyricihns Formula
known 20 them.
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP
The most pleasant and efficient remedy fr
all diseases Of the throat aud lungs. and Lrl
~ Druggists a. one Of the staples u mel.
cine.
COMPOUND EXTRACT OFsTYLENGIAO OBJ
QUEEN DELIGHT
For Scrofula, Whitcswclluga. UlcurHi
scores, Syphels Ia all of iis forms, and d.t.
eases arising from impure blood, nud Doe lht
endorsement Of Physicians who know H
formula, and have used ID in their pment
and Is a staple with Druggists Formula plh.
lished.
TAYLOR ANTl-DYsPEPTIC ELIXIR
For Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and oIia
diseases, arising from diHordrred liver a0I
stomach. ltscldom fails 10 give relief AT
ply for Formula.
KICK a. nAILy.
Druggist.
BIN. JACKSON, MISS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
KINDS COUNTY:
Personally appeared before me, the under
signed, Mayor IF the City of Jackson, and
Justice of the Peace in and for said County;
Thomas E. Helm and Nj. A. Vanhook to me
known to be the President and Secretary of
the Planters Insurance Company, who being
duly sworn, upon their oath, do say that the
foregoing is true statement of the Assets and
Liabilities of said Company the 3lst day of
December, A. D. 1870, to the best of their
knowledge and belief. .
fHOS. E. HELM, President.
NJ. A VANHoOK, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed this 9Th
day ofJanuary, 1871
OLIVER CLIFTON,
IL. 81 Mayor and ]. p.
Jackson, Jan. 6, 1871. sw1t-w4t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02


they were painfully affecting, have been radically
cured in such great numbers in almost every sec.
ton of the country, that the public scarcely need
10 be informed of Its virtues or uses.
Scrof1lous poison IL one OF the most deetruc-
tive enemies OF our race. OMEN TINS unseen anu
stution and invites the attack Of enfeeblng or IA
tai diseases, without exciting suspicion Of Us
presence. Again, it seems 90 breed Infection
throughout the body, and then, on some favorable
occasion, rapidly develop into one or other OF rs
hdeous forms, either on the surfaes OF among tho
vtals. In the latter, tubercles may be suddenly
deposited in the lungs OF heart, or tumors formed
il the liver, or it shows its presence by oruptions
IN the skin, or foul alterations some part OF
the body. Hence the occasional use or bottle
Of this SdrsaPdrtLta Is advisable, even when no
ncted with the following complaints generally
find immediate relief, and, az length, cure, by the
ssy's Fire, Rose EyyskPetas, letter, SALT
RhelsDi, ScaId Head, RtSlOtrOyJH, sore Eyes,
Of ScroTssIoms disease. Also in the more con.
cealed forms, as DDspepstd, DroPsD, hedrt
Dasease, TT, 1P's.{sH, ~ AZ ..cnisr
and nervous eyGtemH-
Syphilis or yeneredt and Mercurtdt DIS
eases are cured by u, though long time y re-
quired for subduing these obstinate mAlAdice by
any medicine. But long-continued use OF this
medicine will cure the complaint. Lettc0Trhisnn
or Whites, Uterine Uicerdff0Sts, and Female
Diseases, are commonly soon relieved and nltl.
elect. Minute directions Tor each case are found
in our Almanac. supplied gratis: Rhesnsa 20
traneous matters in the blood, yield quickly 20 u,
as also LfgeT COS''Hiafrts, TorPtdtty, con0es-
hOBl OF Inflammation Of the Itoers and JGnn-
dice, when arising, as they often do, nom The
ranking posons in the blood. This SARSA-
PARILLA Is n great rest0rer for the strength
and vigor Of the system. Those who are Lam
Quid and Lfsfiess, DcspOndeyrfs bLecptcas,
and troubled with NERVOUS approximations Or
Fears, or any of the affections eymptOmatic OF
Weakness. viii find immediate relief and con
vincing EVIDENCE OF its restorative power upon
trial.
EPARED ny
Dr. y. G. AVER a. CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02

We are now printing form of agreement
between merchant and planter, completely
securing the former for all indebted
ness by the latter, existing on the LIST
January, 1871, and operating as lien
and mortgage for such supplies
as may be advanced during the present
year. The form has been carefully prepar-
ed by an attorney skilled in such matters
and fully meets present requirements.
Price 81 per quire. Send orders for Ag-
ricultural Lien, No. 2. Address CLARION
0f1ioA sW6Wtf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02
Our Reduced Rates.

THE WEEKLY CLARION at tw o dollars, and
THE SEMI WEEKLY CLARION at four dollars
peryear, is certainly as low as newspapers
can be published in this latitude; and
very liberal subscription list, with a rigid
adherence to the cash system, can alone
justify the publishers at such rates. In
opening a new set of books with the new
year, we have dropped the names of about
eight hundred who are either in arrears for
the paper, or have rot seen proper to renew.
We hope to have the pleasure of re- enter
ing each name. If not, wehave the satisfac-
ton of knowing that there are yet host who
prize The CLARIoN sufficiently to advance
the moderate subscription price. In future,
the paper will be discontinued when time
paid for expires. Our readers who fail or
decline to comply with our terms, must not
take exception when they miss THE CLARI-
ON at their post Office. Just before time ex-
pires the usual X mark win be found on
tho MARGIN
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02
AGRICULTURAL LIENS.

POWER 81 BARKSDALE,
~ T.oLso1 Af;.S
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02
HAIR DRESSING,

kEsH CANNED GOODS, consisting Of
Apple, Plums, BlackBerries' Whortisberries.
20 SOo sei Strawberries, Tomatoes, &C.,
VIM. B. TAYLOR q co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02

1oNDtN, Jan. %. 2p. m.-Frencfl Consul
Glscrediis the report that Fayre has ar
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02

SUPERIOR Louisiana Syrup and Molasses,
WIN. B. TAYLOR & co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02
Ayers Sarsaparil1a,


The reputation ulH OK.
cellent medicine enjoys,
Is derived from It's cures,
many OF which are truly
marvellous. Invetcrate
cases OF ScrofulOus dis
ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purihed and cured by Il.
Scrofulous affections aud
disorders which were az
grayat0d by the scrofu-
- rn,.Anr.lnnaInr. until
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02
QUARTERLY STATE MENT,
Showing the condition of the
Planters Insurance Company,
OF MISSISSIPPI,
For the Quarter ending December 3lst, 1870.
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 2, 1871. J
ASSETS:

SIst, 187o. .~M De.e.De. 42O 74s 90
Approximate value of property in ...
sured .....-.......................... 3,OOOOOO w
Total losses paid by the Company 1871 w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-02

ROCHESTER, N. Y, January 25.- The
widow of the late DeHess Way1and, OF
Steuben county, this morning shot pro-
duce dealer named William III. Lewis, kill
Ing him instantly. She also shot her
brother, named Warren Northrop, who will
also probably die.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-06-17
MINES AND MINING.

Mir. F, X. Cook arrived from Bradshaw on Friday morning. He says that an extensive sale and purchase of feet was being negoti- ated, in the early part of tue week, between Mir Beardslee, who owns property in the Tiger, and Mr. Powers, of San Francisco The terms agreed upon were the sale of six hundred feet in the Tiger, for the sum ct S30,0OO. Both parties were satisfied until question of title arose between Mr. Beards- lee and another, when Mr. Powers concluded to stand sloof. A sale of loo feet in the Ii ger for the sun of sl0,0o is now pending between Mir. Geo. Bowers, owner of the mine, and Mir. Dunne, of Nevada. This sale, it is believed, will be effected.
 Cal Jackson returned from trip to the Hassayampa Canyon, on Wednesday. He reports very favorably of the placer mines there located. The supply of water at pres ent is inadequate to work these mines 10 ad- vantage, owing to the large quantities neces- sarily consumed by the farmers in Walnut Grove, for purposes of irrigation. This, however, will be but temporary check as the summer rains will set in the first of next month, at which time Mir. Jackson, with his party, proposes returning to the Canyon to commence operations on an extensive scale.
 MT. Dunne, "heavy man" from Nevada, who came to Arizona for the purpose of in vesting in mines, in company with Col II. A. Bigelow and others, visited the Davis mine, on "Wednesday. Mir. Dunne likes the appear ance of the "Davis and thinks it ranks among the best lodges which he has visited
 in the Territory. Col Bigelow brought in some very rich specimens, and dispatched s party of men on Thursday to bring in larger quantities of the rock to be tested by an ap- paratus erected here for the purpose of re- ducing small quantities of ore.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-06-17
From Southern Arizona.

A letter from Tucson under date of May 57 brings information of new outrages q. the bands of the Apsches. Says our informant
 "Ths Indians are worse than ever, as, un- der the stoneman policy of fighting, all that come into military camps and make any pro- fsssions of friendship, can get arms and anu. nition Co huat rith.
 ~some ten days ago we had information tsss party of theso friendlies had gone ou, rom Camp Grant, and on yesterday we rot word of their doings on the Upper Sta. Cruz: the killing of four men-two American. and two Mexioans--at CaIabayas and Agua Frio ass names Of tho Americans were, Sanders. formerly Sergeant of Go. A, lst Cayalry,. and Mir Blanchard; the names of the Mex ican' l do not know; two Mexicsns were badly wounded, also. The Indians that left camp Grant numbered about seventy: they went that way and, no doubt, committed 'ne outrsges; yet they can go back and rs. t'ons will be issued again"
 Again, ws arc informed that the peopls of Tucson sre bestowins some attention upon the working of mines in ,h., neiebborbooa A small furnace, erected by MT. Samuel Huehs', commenced smelting on the os,h nil,
 The 'imss are said to be dull, yet the oeo. pie continue hopeful
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-06-17
A vANDAL.

At spot in the valley of the Gila, situated between Florence and Sacaton, some i've years since pioneer named Chas. Adams To- cated piece of ground, erected s sh.n.y and proceeded to divest his property of the of- fensive shrubbcry, preparatory to the sowing of crop of grain. The location was the center of large tract of land, and soon thriving settlement sprang up, the center of which Mir. Adams remained. His position was soon courted by bis neighbors IS town site, and at their solicitations he laid of q town on his property, Bestowed lots to whomsoever wished to build, and with one accord the whole community agreed tha. the town should be named Adamsville. The en- tire piece of property originally located by MT. Adams was subsequently, sold by him, but the town still retained the name of Ad. amsvillc and all were satisfed, until, early in the present year, Mfr. Mccormick, to satisfy | personal grudge, of political character, against Mir. Adams, concluded to have the name changed. With this object in view he managed to have the name of the p,stoffice changed from Adatnsville to Sanford. Ills hope and intention was that the town would. for convenience sake, adopt the name of the postofiice, when his purpose would have been accomplished. The object, too, has been partly secured, but not so firmly rooted that 1t may not be eradieated. The name of that town is AdamsVille; and you pioneers, who would protect and preserve the memory of one another from the spoliatory hands of the vandal politician, refer to il as such. Addres, your letters, when you have occasion to write thitber, to Sanford P. O., Adamsviile. and let outside dcspoilers see and understand that they may not manipulate this simple heritage which you would hand down to
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-06-17
Home.
San Francisco June 4
From Florence.

Our correspondent at this settlement gives lively picture of the times, the prospects, etc. He says: Florence has three stores and three saloons at present, and is likely to have more soon. Also, we will soon have tho San Diego mall three times week besides hay ing semi-weekly mail from wickenburg--- in all, five mails week.
 We Lave thrcshed out the first barley and narr'ed the same into market. Holland < Stiles steam ihresher has proved to be a complete success. We are little behind our neighbors of Salt River as regards crops, but we have beaten them in time.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-06-17
THE APACHE WAR.

We make the following extract from let ter written by Hon. Sylvester Mowry, to the New York Herald, under date of May IA:
 By this time tho people of the United States must have had surfeit of Apache atrocities in Arizona while English, French and Russian officers and people have come to regard these unwhipped horrors as an evi. deuce of the inability of this Government to protect its frontiers. The English whip into submission their recalcitrant East Indian pop ulation, the French the Algerian aordes, the Russians the mountaineers of Caucasus and the tribes bordering on India The United States permits its most important territory tr be overrun by a small tribe of Indians, who have rejected kindness, religion and ciy- ilization for three hundred years. It per mits people to be slaughtered, burned at the stake women to be violated, the Territory to be depopulated and its mails to be scat tered from the Rio Grande to the Colorado. More than that, it establishes reservation where every Indian can go, stay as long as he pleases in safety, sally forth on his errand of rapine and murder and return to enjoy his booty in safety under the flag of the Union. This all-powerful and benefcent Government sends a young man, like my dead friend, Cushing--poor, dear fellow, man the army could not afford Co loose-with twenty men, to fight the bravest, wiliest Indian chief on the Continent, Caehiese, with l50 warriors intrcnched in a mountain range, every fooa of which is as familiar to the Apache ss your own door step is to you.
 ." have no apology to make tor my own indignation or that ot the people of Arizona against the pseudo philanthropists-the Sen atOrs or members of Congress--wbo, from a maudlin sympathy, cry out for religion and blankets for the Indians, or vote the troops to put an end to thelr bloody orgies. If were in my power to call down on them some 1 curse as potent for evil as that we of the frontier have suffered and are suffering under, so that their eyes might be opened, not only would do it. but my prayer would be echoed by ten thousand people in Arizona
 | The President has just assigned . most gallant and effective Indian fighter, General Crook, to the command. Let him do more. | Give Crook all the forcc he asks for-he will not ask too much--and give him perfect free dom of action. will guarantee him the sup port of every able bodied man in tho Terri tory. We have asked long enough for jus tice, now VIC demand vengeance.
 "SYLvrsrrE MowRY.
 "USios CLUB, New York, May Is, ls7l.n