davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20
RADICAL I1U KILN.

Negroes attacking an Officer at night, at
Bigby VALLEY Norubee County. He
as Compelled to Flee for has Lite.
From the Macon Beacon.
We have had another negro riot at
bis place The facts of the case are as
pillows:
Some two weeks since a negro in the
4eighborhOod, stole horse from Chas.
m. Moore, and the thief was pursued
nd captured, and placed in the hands of
fhos. H. Bridges, special deputy con-
|fable, for safe keeping until he could be
|hken to jail. Bridges had the negro
Hhained in an clubhouse for security, and
uring the night the prisoner made his
ecape. On Sunday a crowd of negroes
fent to the house of Bridges, and demand
II of Bridges, what had become of
be prisoner, they were informed he had
Fcaped. The negroes doubling his
FORD, then told Bridges they would
hake him tell different tale" and left
Nim About midnight of the same day,
bout 10 or 100 of these Infatuated,
Rlood-thirsty demons, attempted to sur
'Pund the residence of Bridges, and but
Pr the bark of "a trusty dog, they would
ave accomplished their purpose Bird
8es, however, hearing his dog bark, was
foused from sleep, approached the win
ow and discovered a large body of
Aegroes in his yard. He seized his rife
hd went to the door, and saw another
huad approaching from a different
Erection. He comprehended the situat-
pa at once, and without being dressed he
Jed. As he left his door, he was i'm
hediately fired upon, when he turned in
mother direction and met third badly
these devils approaching. These three
huads then simultaneously fred upon
i'm, and strange to say he made his
Ecape, probably unhurt. As he left,
owever, he turned and fred his rife into
'ne of the squads without effect. The
'hternal devils then went into Bridges's
Rouse, cursed and abused his wife, tell
|hg her if she attempted to rise they
kould shoot her. The negroes remained
here all night and left about day-hreak.
Pm the next Thursday an armed squad
n negroes went over into Alabama,
.earching for the escaped prisoner and
Bridges: The sheriff and citizens of
ickens hearing Of these negro devils,
gent after them but they suddenly re-
Feated. The sheriff Of Noxubee was
Ihen sent for, and two Of his deputies,
lucas and Elicit, arrested some thirty or
|orty. Nineteen Of those failing 10 give
bond were taken 20 the county jail
there are many more yet to be arrested
We have annie nroof that they have
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20
B.F. FrzrArRIcK. Secretary.
Mobile and Northwestern
Railroad.
JACKSON. MISS 81

JACKSON. MISS, July g. ISL. 8
Editors Clarion: am much more satisfied
as to the true route, and the policy that
should be adopted by the Mobile and North
western Railroad. In the route surveyed by
Jackson, near Vernon, to Yazoo City, the
road passes through one of the finest re-
gions of country In the whole State. and
large portion Of the taxes of Madison VIII
be collected from this ssecti0nrOf country.
The people of that portion of Madison will
do as much to have a railroad run for their
convenience as any other. The same may
be said in reference to all other sections, as
to their desire to have a railroad in their
neighborho0ds, aud as the soutb western
portion of Madison, the eastern portion of
Kinds, and southwestern portion of Rankin,
aud so located that they cannot secare the
county subscriptions to an amount equal TO
the pledge of Madison and Rankin's eondi-
tional subscription, viz: for the road to run
by Brandon and Canton. / would be glad
to see measures taken by which these Sec
tions might be united in their action for the
purpose of securing the location OF this
road via Jack son, Vernon and azoo City. 9
4 Yazoe City is now fcanvassing the matter,
and has employed competent perso1 for
the work. He is going TO the people at their
homes. aud. understand. is succeeding adj
mirablv. If we cDul7 have meeting of
the people In the distriekl designated. there
is no good reason why they should not do as
much as any county or counties covering
the same amount of territ0ry- SCI fsfa
a +ssf ~aE ~ NAAAN-'1AFN.fs (
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20
Glorious Triumph of Truth Over
Error.

EDIToRs CLARION: The agony is over
The Grand Jury is discharged. Emory
''the Assessor and foreman, is let out of
his den iDqHisitorial, and his occupation Il
gone.n 1t has been nothing but political
inquisition for the last month here. The
Judge gave a very patient hearing to the
parties 10 custody, and sat very cody Ia the
heatei room and heard the witnesses swear
to the most outrageous batch Of lies against
the prisoners that were ever conceived or
brought forth before.
/ heard lawyers say the old rule was,
when witnesses swore to "point blank" lies
in the presence of the court, that dignitary
sent the guilty parties to Jail to answer for
the perjury. The parties were bailed-some
on their own recognizances and others in
reasonable bonds.
Tie government was anxious on the sub
ject, so much so as to employ three of its
own district attorneys and two citizen law
yers to prosecute these innocent men, and
Governor Alcorn was so deeply interested
as to send feed counsel here to aid the pro-
secutionI
1t was glorious thing that full and open
investigationwas had in these Kuklux cases
The bubble has bursted. The officials, and
their clansmen have tucked their tails and
SUNK away.
Messrs. Gholson, Reynolds, Dowd and
Sykes deserve immortal honor for their
faithful, able and fearless defense of consti-
tutional liberty, and the rights of their
clients.
when these ku Klux cases are tried there
will be some new developments made which
viii wake up perjury. We think Gov. AL
corn and Uncle Sam ought to get some
counsel here to prosecute perjury. But by
that time we may have some prosecuting
attorneys and jurors of our own selection.
who can attend to small cases of this kind.
1t is to be regretted that II. c." Wendell
Phillips, aud Ames' daddy-in-law - the
beast-were all not here TO witness the in
vestigation of one of the most important
cases that ever engaged the attention of
court.
The Ku klux Committee no doubt had a
eIorter here incognito. The true men of
the country ought to have had reporter
here.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20
cH1cKAsAw COUNTY coNvENT1oN.

According to previous call a Convention
of the Conservative party of Chickasaw
county, Miss, was held in the town of Hous-
ton. the 81 dag Of July, 1871, T. j. Steen was
called ID the chair, and Il. 4. Fitzgerald
elected Secretary.
The chair announced the object of the
Convention to be to elect delegates to the
District Convention to be held at this place
this day, and to arrange preliminaries for
the approaching canvass.
The delegates names were enrolled as fol-
lows
From Houston-A. A. Park, W. W. Baird.
Capt. ID. p. Black, A. G. shannon, T. N.
Martin.
Okolona-J. n. Garlic, G. w Bean. John
McCurley, j. S. Chancellor, w. b. McDowd,
w. A. Bodenhammer.
Hickory FIat-M. w. Peadon. r. B. Ma
rion, J. Mcdaniel, II. Hunt, j. r. Cook, 5.
l.. Wilson.
Oak Grove-Gen. j. T. Griffin, DR.. W. L.
Walker, L. J. Steen, w. A. Harril, Thomas
HobsOn, b. f. Fitzpatrick.
Buena Vista-A. Thompson, w. Hussey.
G. w. Bowen, II. V. Pulliam, Charles Har-
ris, Z. w. Schell, u. j. Boon, j. Doss, DIR. j !.
I. Murdoch. r. A. Bean.
PalO Alto--Dr. ID. 9. st. Clair, j. s. Ca
ruthers, w. III. Hill.
Sparta. w. Davidson. f. A. Mosely, f.
J. Windham. A. b. May, j. M. Brownlee.
Pine Bluff. NJ. Dalton.
Atlanta-G. w. Naron, Jr., ID. S. Jennings,
q. w. NarOn, ST. go
On motion of Capt. Black. the chair APP
pointed committee composed or one from
each of the Beats 70 report the RfIAss of ten
delegates to the District Conventisfl.
After retiring. the committee reported
the following list of delegates, viz:
T. n. Martin, w. A. Bodenhammer Gen.
j. L. Griffin, A. G.. Shsnnon, A. Thompson,
J. T. Murdoch, j. w. Davidson. ID. ). Jen-
nings, DIR. ID. G.. st. Clair, j. s. Caruthers.
The report of the committee was adopted.
Judge T. n. Martin offered the following
which was adopted:
Whereas, no necessity exists at present for
the nomination of a candidate for District
Attorney, in the Sth District. therefore.
Resolved, That we suggest the first Mon
day in September as suitable time for a
District Convention TO nominate the candi-
date. .seae
On motion of Capt. Black, the chair was
requested to appoint an Executive Commit
tee for the Conservative party Of Chieka-
saw county.
The chair accordingly appointed the fol-
lowing to be said committee, viz:
Capt. ID. p. Black, 4. a. Park, w. A. Boz
denhammer. DIR. w. J.. Walker. Madison
Gum, DIR. U. s. Williams, j. NJ. Brown, A.
b. May, DIR. d. c. st. Clair, Joshua Mag
bee. sG
Ordered. That the Secretary furnish the
Prairie News. and The Jackson Clarion a
copy of the proceedings of this Convention
for publication.
+ The Convention adjourned sine die. A
8 A t. ). STEEN, President.
BE-. FITZPATRICK, Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20
The People AHI-Men. Women and
ChiIdrem-White and COIOred
Turn ONT to We'll
come Them.

From the Aberdeen Examiner.
On Thursday night the platforms about
the depot were crowded with people, in fact
the whole city seemed to have assembled
for the purpose of welcoming back to old
Monroe the victims OF villainOuS suborna-
ton, tyranny and perjury, who had been
kidnapped from their quiet homes. leaving
their crops to the mercy of the grass, and
their wives and little ones unprotected, in
order that the base hireling, Higgins, who
had been whipped by some one TO him and
these men unknown, should be able to glut
his vengeance upon the nOblest of our peo-
pie, in order that his chastisement might be
generally shared.
There is not a man in Monroe county who
does not well know thot the charge of the
murder of Page, trumped up against these
men, is utterly false nor is there one who
does not know that all the evidence sup
poi ting the charge was bought and paid for.
Among the men kidnapped were JEFF.
Willis, Michael Foshe, and Burrell Willis,
freedman, who. during the period of their.
forced stay at Oxford, were separated from
their comrades, incarcerated in The Jail. and
daily taken before the Grand Jury where
they were threatened and coaXed by turns
to perjure their souls and give evidence
against their white comrades. On one oc-
casion it is said that Emory, the foreman of
the Jury, took out his watch and notified
one of them that he would give him just
five minutes to testify in, while others in
if he did not; the poor fellow, though evil
IDENTITY alarmed and believing that they held
the power of life and death in their hands,
told them that he feared death less than the
damning stigma of perjury.
These freedmen were offered large sums
of money, liberty and protection, while ia
generated, if they would commit perjury.
bnt they rejected the proposition with
scorn.
But we are leaving the subject. When
the train neared the depot, the shouts of
hundreds of warm hearted people. whites
and blacks, and we hope representing all
political parties, combined with the roar of
cameo, welcomed the victims OF malignant
persecution home
The bonds of those from whom bail was
required, including two freedmen, was Civ
en- on Friday night and Saturday morning.
and they were soon en- route to their farms,
In the hope of rescuing, by redonbled exer-
ton, the wreck of their crops from the
grass.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20

Between this place and Montgomery,
along the line Of the NJ q T. Railroad,
which trayerses one Of the richest sections
of the South, there are not half dozen
crops Of corn or cotton that promise any
thing like a tolerable yield An intclh-
gent planter, Of large means, who has
lived in that section forty years, told us
he had never seen such poor prospects
for a crop-as now Union Spring
Herald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20
Masonic Notices.

hhe undersigned will visit and lecture the
Lodges, at the times herein men
9ned:
rurrie Lodge, No. 3O2-25, 26, "a, % and
'T vii Lodge, No. 92-31st July. /, 2, 3, 4
II 5-August. ~
Eienna Lodge, No. ALL, 5 . and 10
kforton Lodge, No. 254-11- II, IA and ID,
ihgust. ,oa,a ..,,,..
4 alconer Lodge, No. 1874, 8, 8, and s,
Pima rove, No. 2ss-1l, IL, 13, IA, Is and
No Plains Lodge, No. 1918, 10, 20
Nv ireland Lodge, No. 253-22 %, %
!! v 1g r. Lodge. No. TIL, p. 20 and
RHickory Lodge. No. 1872, 3, and 5, Oc-
JONI f. MCCORMICK.
ID. ID. q. NJ. 9th District.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20
ONWARD HOODS BRIGADE: :
DELIVERED AT THE
Annual Reunion of Hoods
Brigade,
Austin. Texas, June 9th, 1871.
BY VAL GILES.

H. meet again, but not in strife,
III As in the days of wore;
lin ! What changcl But such is life,'
We'll fight with LEE no more.
Nat grand old chiefs promoted now,
IA His rank is pure and high;
Is gone to join his Old Brigades
"a Fncamped beyond the sky!
hr those who in that mystic land
,Neath our banner cherished dear,
0fho in death unconquered stand,
n Well give to you prayer-a tear.
-dav our hearts freshly bleed
#O,er hopes witheTed AID gone,
liz we the past wars history read,
And for lost comrades weep and mourn; ;
Ithr Marshall. Carter. Lambert, Ryan,
who muster with the heroes gone,
ma bow to-day at memorys shrine,
To strike hands when the battles won,
Ehen sunshine fades to twilight gray.
Rut nv story changes, as does the day
Twas on the crest at Gaines Mill,
fhere came an order, loud and shrill
b my earAit echoes still
Forward Hoods Brigade :"
kinety thou sand men cOntending,
Dhbre strokes and bayonet blending,
lunny South brave sons defending
Fighting for " the land we love!
Through the smoke and din of battle,
lannon's roar and muskets rattle,
Battery horses wildly dashing
Der the dead and dying, crashing
Is they hurried in position
Dn the bloody field at Richmond
Richmond on the James"
Kissing, hurtling through the air
Grape and canister wildly tare
Through our ranks,
Death spread everywhere
forward Hoods Brigade -
Down the slope the column rushes,
With that fierce rebellious yell,
fhere before them yawned an abyss,
Dark and deep, and wide as he'll
Bill with hearts as true as Steel
Forward. Hoods Brigade ~
borrid murder here and there.
eeemed to reign suprely where
The Lone Star banner waving high,
Amid the crash there came cry,
eMcClenan's tlanked, they tly, they fy!'
fhen scene of wild confusion
Equaled save by those who bled
N hen the Army of Napoleon
4 from the allies turned and fled,
Divisions running, regiments flying,
cavalry dashing, and horses dy lug;
Rtill amid the dreadful tray
Presses on that line of gray
Forward, Hoods Brigade -
From our sight the toemen fed,
keaving there ten thousand dead,
Then it was that STON EWALL said:
God bless that Old Brigade
Ind when the sun had gone to rest,
4 And light began to fade.
fhe moon rose with her sad pale face
And wept with the "Old Brigade"
N Dr many jacket bloody aud gray.
On the damp cold ground was lying.
Ind sad was the soldiers heart that night,
\ AS he watched by his friend who was dy-
ing.
fine long years have vanished Since then
And the Violets may blossom and fade,
Rnt their memory is cherished and -four
ishes yet
II l., a.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20

/ Tazweu Jones, q c0lored man, has pub
lished q card in the JACKSON CLARION. So
gerely eensuring Auditor Musgrove. for
denying himself an ex-Inem Der of the Leg
islature, and several ether eolored friends.
the privilege of visiting q place of. pafeRc
resort on social terms. The ~organizer !"
De- member of the stock com panE and
Zones says of him. ITO deny us the right
bf being his equal in social point Of view.
does not correspond with the doctrine he
has ever prpelaimed On that particular sub
iect, wnd clearly shows dishonesty OF pnr-
uose.DsEG nNA : @ezs ~ sMftD1H W " fflSd &c
Jones Is right; the eolored people hays
lifted Mns4rove and other carpet baggers
70 ofiloes where they N1Il make 1o1tuusss
and now theV donet care what becomes Of
the poer blae Is. We have never heard 81 8
sinBla kind not perloxlne0sey unemuf1r fhh
colorpo people. vsIiAEa.s al 10 aaaai Il q.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20

HORRIBLE AFFAIR
A Boy Roo.,.I Alive By Fsadoh Fms.

4 Dog Roasted Alive ty FisHdsi FHher
From the Peoria Ou) Transcripts.
on the night OF June 18Th. Martin Mcar.
residing two miles from Gilman, gave lls
little son ntred eleven yrafs. q severe beat
ing for some slight ononse. On thr follow
ing morning, he told the boy % geo up aud
build fire. when the little fellow sHld hN
was unable 60 DO 80. Mcara then htndlrd %
fire, aud when the stove was nearly reg. huI
went 20 the bed. took the boy out aua dr-
liberately set him upon the stove anu htIl
him there until the flesh was burned OF aud
his hip bones protruded. The smell of thr
burning flcsh almost suuuchted the inmate
OF the house, aud The scruams 81 The little
sufferer could be- heard for moro than
quarter OF n mile. The wife Of thc human
bend was confined o. bed with an luiunt
only day old. aud was unable Go onef any
resistance 20 the brute, beyond feeble expos
tulaton.
when the iuhuman father seized him aud
again placed him upon Va, this time standing
him on his feet aud holding him there until
the flesh was burned from hls feet ING uhcn
took him from the stove struck MN i'p.t
eddy GA the head, aud threw him under u'e
bed.
The monster at this point seems to have
become frightened nt what De- bad done, aud
pulling the boy from under thc bed' began
TO pour whisky down bin, which somewhat
bat the sufferer said "Fnther, cannot SEQ
any more.n Tic WAS probably ln dAiuK
condition a. thut time, but the Mthrr thru
'coolly knocked the boy in the head, ana Doe
stantly ended his suffering,
The wretch who perpetralcd ths decd
was hung by mob.
other occurrences SHOWING that Che down
has broke loose among the people who proc
fcss 20 be- better Than other folks-hayc thia
heading;
NIGHT ASSAULT Win nrNzrNE ToWrboH
And RtvoLvFus,
KU-KLuxISa acuooL rEAcuEns e urH-
ois.
Rforous PKocErDINGs iN ONO.
MOODY now AZ sr. PAUL.
A POOR GIRL KU KLUNEp 10 prAIH ny riNr
CIENArf
A woMAN TARRED AND rEAulEmD iS MAH-
sAcnusEfIs.
I'VE have not room for Che dlsgu.t.uH dc-
tails Of these anair)
THE CHURCH nor Al uCDs0S, N. s..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20
for Month of July
by r.. W.. II. 4. Robinson,
Grand Lecturer.

|osk Grove Lodge, No. 293-July 10, G
farson Lodge. No. 1G4-July Is, day.
|Cornersyille Lodge, No. 2S4-July 10, !
Iafavette Springs Lodge, No. 274--July
'DaIlas Lodge, No 3l9-July q, day.
Western Star Lodge, No. 229-July y,
~. "a. H.
Tabernacle Lodge, L. Duly "A, l day.
Pirtshoro Lodge, No. l55-July %, 6 days.
n. :. Cain Lodge, No 259-August l, l
r'Pontotoc Lodge, No. s1-August ,, / day.
n. +. Lee Lodge, No. l56-August 3,
III. G.. ROBINSON,
If Grand Lecturer,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20

AUGUSTA, June 81 on saturday last
twenty-five armed negroes wenf OPP tho
plantation Of August Red, about twelve
miles below Augusta, on the savannah Rive
er. Arriving at the residence, thc party
hrod a yolley, killing TliOa A. Love, aud sr-
yerely wounding Red and bis Wifr and mo-
Their. after disarning them che negroes rr-
tired 70 Paul Hammond'H house. where u
Deputy sheriff tried 90 arrest them but
without success.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20
From The Canton Mail.


Ferguson Is p Radical g.. BnRgcr. who bad
undertaken 10 SANDER "a gentleman. The
following shows what came IT itt
MADIsON COuNrY, MIs8.t
June rs, 1871. !
i, &. I. Ferguson, haVlnR spoken lu
slanderous manner concerning the chHrnC-
ter Of j. W. Mcintyre, DO hereby rrtr1Ct
what said, and pronounce o. base false
hood.
q. l.. FrH0rFoN.
Mr.. Mcintyre requests us t0 sny be- dil
not intend 10 give the above publication,
except for the fact that some % the other
Radical carpet-baugcrs nro iudnslrlously
engaged Ia spreading false version oi thr
affair.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20

The Ku Klux testimony from MisaisFppI
Is remarkable, and la the Radical Interest
h extremely Disappointing. That State has
been counted upon with considerable c0nl-
deuce for material aid and comfort 90 tbc
crusaders against the political peace of che
South.-Wilmington IN. c. Journal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20

BKAUrw.-- Aftcr al, the most natural
baaaty IN the world a. honaaff ard morrl
truth. For all beauty "a fruth. Trnc f.a-
tures make the beauty or . hleas add quo
proportions the beauty oC afchlfecfurHf %
trne measures that OF harmony and mnric.
u poetry. which 10 al feeble truth q Ill
the perfection.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20

Atlanta. Ca has a woman shoemaker e.
Her husband who fen battling Tor tho
South, lett her his kit OF tools only uh n De-
gacy; hard times coming on, this moral be-
roine has taken 20 the strap and lhc lagt,
and Il peaging out an honest livelihood.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20
80 90 PER YEAR


UNION FEMALE CoLLE0E.
OXFORD, Miss, Juty s. ISL.
Cor J. /. PowER,
Dear Sir:-You and other members Of the
large and apprcciative audience present on
the occasion Of our Commencement Exerci-
ses, having requested for publication the
Naledictory Essay, by Miss ANNIE T..
BrSrIN, of Talahatehis county, Mss,
have prevailed upon her TO submit copy.
Very truly,
c. ii. BILL
President.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20

We have inquired from eli points or tho
compass aud are compelled 70 report chat
the prospects In LoWndcs are somewhat
gloomy.
Cotton a. very backward, although the
late dry, sunny weather hns brought IN ouL
a little. "A half crop u the estimate of many
farmer.--1olumbua tudex
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20

WILMINGToN, ". c., July IA fearful
butchery was perpetrated in Robson coun-
ty yesterday evening, by Henry Berry Low
nv and band Of negro outlaws A Sheriff
posee being in charge of Lowry's wife and
several others who had been aiding and
abetting the outlaws were ambuscaded
near BurS store, on the Wilmington,
Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad.
The following of the Sherifi's posse were
killed and wounded.
Killed-HectoF McWllliam. Archibald
Brown, and Barnes and James Lowry The
latter is a eolored man and cousin of the
outlaw Lowry, but cooperating with the
Sheriff.s posse. The light resolved itself
into 4 regular battle which lasted for some
time. The Sherifrs posse fought wen, even
following the outlaws into the recesses OF
the swamp, hut IL Is. not certainly known
that any Of the outlaws were killed. Lowry,
the leader of the outlaws, and Capt. Il. III.
Wishart, had re gnlar duel on the railroad
track, each loading and firing deliberately
five or six times 6nt neither VAS wounded.
The whole county of Ropes0n was &C last
ACCOUNTS fully aroused, and IL Is believed .
Campaign viii now be inaugurated that win
result ia the exterminatiou Of the outlaws.
COMMITTEES OF citizens OF Robson have ar
rived In this city Today 70 secure arms and
ammnnitiDn- Every mem Der Of the Lowry
band rs negro. ,sgfs. y ga ., .as.r..s. -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20
Last Yemr's Premium bale Of
Cotton.

IL will be remembered that n. Il. SIC shane.
OF Lee county, Mississippi. won che two
highest premiums offered GA cotton 90 che
miFheld here last October. That premium
bale very shortly aftcrwarl was purchased
by ShryOck a. Rowland, aud we learn thut
they nave now shipped tto Mes-rs Morton,
slaughter q Co, New York. who propose tO
sell it nc auction % The highest bidder With
the understanding that the money paid for
it Is ~ be sent back here 10 80. Louis and
added 70 the already liberal premiuus uu
cOttOu.-St. Louis Democrat.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20

The negro outrage, rrs eed Zoo liuthcr-
ford, North Carolina, W. '~tteu up iu tbc
hope that Radicals ln tL- -th would cOu-
tribute aud purchase a ssw press fDr tlD
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Raleigh IN. O. Sentinel.