davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

LIVER DISEASE and Indiges
ton prevail to a greater extent
than probably any other malady,
and relief is always anxiously
sought after. If the Liver p
is regulated in its action,
health is almost invariably
secured. Want of action or
in the Liver causes Head y Blues,
ache, Constipation, Jaun - and q
dice, Pain in the Shout 1871 hundr d
ders Cough, Dizzi- X~A other symp-
ness, Sour Stomach, go n toms viii G h
Bad Taste in the Z~ SIMMONS LIV-
Mouth, Bilious ~ y Err REGULATOR
attacks, Palpi- is the best Remedy
tation of the 10 that has ever been
Heart De- A| discovered. 1t acts
preston A~ mildly, etfectually
Of Spir- and, being simple
its, vegetable compound, can
do no injury. It is harm
less in every way; it has
been used for Forty Years,
and hundreds of the good
and great from all parts of
the country will vouch for its
virtues.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

Every Day an Increase in Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

W. F. BOYLE, Secretary.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
County of Shelby.
Before me, Hudson Cary, Commissfonerfor
the State of Mississippi, duly commissioned
and sworn, residing in the City of Memphis.
on this the 2Ist March, 1872, personally came
W. T. B0YLE, Secretary, and made oath. that
the foregoing statement was correct
WITNESS my hand aud official
lL.s.l Seal at Memphis, this 2lst
March, 1872
HUDSON CARY,
Commissioner for Mississippi in
Memphis, Tenn
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

= BA18KnaI q mANEK1zag
!A.RRRIAGEs ter litsle Besls.:,tjasntyc.e.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15
Mississippi State Penitentiary.

TIME PENITENTIARY having changed
i Lessees, is now in successful operation
again.
All kinds of work viii be well done and
promptly Grist Mill and Planning Mill in
operation every day.
T. A. PHILIPS, Superintendent,
iune4W&swtf for Lessees.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15


Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RE-
SOLVENT communicates through the Blood,
Sweat, Urine, and other fluids and juices of
The system the vigor of life, for il repairs the
wastes of the body with new and sound mate
rial, Scrofula, Consumption, Glandular dis
ease, Ulcers in the throat, Mouth, Tumors,
Nodes in the Glands, and other parts of the
system, Sore Eyes, Strumorous discharges from
the Ears, and the worst form of Skin diseases
Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald Head, Ring
Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Acne Black
Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, Cancers
in the Womb, and all weakening and painful
discharges, Night Sweats, are within the cur
alive range of this wonder of Modern Chem
istry, and few.days' use will prove to any
person using it for either of these forms of dis
ease its potent power to cure them.
If the patient, daily becoming reduced by
the wastes and decomposition that is continue
ally progressing, succeeds in arresting these
wastes, and repairs the same with new mate
rial made from healthy blood-and this the
Sarsaparillian will and does secure-a cure is
certain; for when once this remedy common
ces its work of publication, and succeeds in
diminishing the loss of wastes, it's repairs will
be rapid, and every day the patient will feel
himself growing better and stronger, the food
digesting better, appetite improving, and flesh
and eightinereasing.
Not only does the Sarsaparillian Resolvent
excels all known remedial agents in the cure
of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional, and
Skin diseases; but it is the only positive cure
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15
LAND NOTICE.

TIN E following described lands being remain
Il ing portion of Choctaw Orphan Reserva-
tan, are subject to purchase at the United
annexed viz;
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15
STATEMENT
THE
CAROLINA
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
STATEMENT

CAPITAL STOCK, ............. 500, 900 90
CAPITAL STOCK PAID UP AND
SECURED, ................. 500. 600 90
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15
kidney and Bladder Complaints

Urinary, and Womb diseases, Gravel Diabe-
ties, Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Ineontince of
Urine, Brights Disease, AIbuminuria, and
in all cases where there are brick-dust depos-
its, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with
substances like the white of an egg, or threads
like white silk, or there is morbid, dark, bill
ious appearance and white bone-dust deposits
and when there is a pricking, burning sensa-
ton when passing water, and pain in the small
of the Back, and along the Loins.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-15

The greatest in any one risk, $1,000.
First Policy issued July II, 1867.
Act of Incorporation passed March "a, 1860
Memphis, Tenn, March 21st, 1877,
The New York herald., 1872-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS.


WALLACK'S
w Proprietor and Manager. Mr. LESTER wALLAcK
NOW" iMMESsEs HsSEs AND SUSTAINED SUCCESS
which he's attended the production of
PYGMALIoN AND GALATEA.
PUaLIo AND THE PRESS tkt
MOST CHARMING COMEDY
presented at this theatre,
the Manager is compelled to announce
The LAST NIGHT
MATINEE THIS (sATuRDAy), Nov. O.
MARVELLOUS OPTICAL ILLUSION
the
DISSOLvING STATUE,
by Professor TOBIN the Polytechnic Institute London
Due notice will be gwen OF The first appearance OF
Mr.. JOHN GILBERT, Mr.. j. w. CARROLL, Mr. EDWIN,
Miss EFFIE GERMON, Miss ROSE COGHIAAN,
Mrs JOHN SETON.
Mr.. WALLACK has much pl asure in announcing that
the present will be devoted to the production
of those plays IN which the celebrated Comedian
MR. SOrHERN
has achieved world wide renown ne VIII appear IN a
become identified, and in conjunction with
A COMPANY
whose fame has long been acknowledged as prc-eml-
nent ax..x.
will be the first of the series on
MONDAY, Nov. II.
and
LORD DUNDREARY
viii make his appearance on stage and with surround
ings which 1t hoped viii give new and unique inter-
est TO the event
The New York herald., 1872-11-09
AWUsEMENTs,

w. MusEgm BURLEsQUE.
TO-DAY. Ara TO-DAY, AT Z
LAST NIGHT PERFdkMANCE
faEE asMEvss aEvks bfsos. bsn q.
, THE GREAT soShEsous sa Sh1ss TROUPE.
E'fIn RAuLyNE MEnkR. kMRtkKHAA. IIEgINE xaxoE
EMMA GRATTAN, GEORGE xTrIvni
GHsRksA GHs REsA sTSHars ESHRa ois sSssiAS shSsiSos hSos
and others win appear pRa
n0SDAH Now H. the Sr SascmT ss,A;r A.
IRAND OPERA HOUSE.-wEST TWRnryrHrpn
quarter to 4 Performance terminates II exactly AL
mission ST. seats Soc. and 81 extra; family cirulo Nlc
Sole Lessee And Manager. Mr. AuGUSrIN DALI
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.
ROI CAROTTE
the Great Fairy Comic spectacle.
Eleventh Week
LAST WEEK But TWO.
Last week but two of MRS JOHN WOOD, as Robin
Luron.n FL
Last week but two of MR.. JOHN BROUGHAM, as "King
Last week hut two of MISS ROSE HERsEE. a. .The
:, Last week but two of MISS EMMA HowsoN, as -rhs
Last week but two Of Mr.. STUART ROBSON, as "rhs
;. Iast week bat two of the FAMOUS MAJILroNs in
Last week but two of the LAURIs in their Pantommic
The New York herald., 1872-11-09
FLATTERING RECEPTION
of the
COMEDY kEVIVALS.

THIS EVENING SATURDAY., NOVEMBER 0, for the
fourth tme Farquhar's very entertaining Comedy Of
THE INCONSfANr.
Characters by Mr.. GEORGE CLARKE, Mr.: 3: RING.
CCfTC CgfT. Mr.. Mr.. l.. PiSRcE. J. H. BuRkEiT, GoDFREY
BEEKMAN GILBERT, CARROLL; Miss CLARA NOR
The New York herald., 1872-11-09

MOUNTAIN HOUSE, SOUTH ORANGE MONTROSE
l station, N. j.. one hour from Barclay street, via
Morris and Essex iroad.-Fayorabe arrangements
tins first class hotel, with all modern convenenccs In
Guiding coal gas hot and cold water heaters;
veyance to and from depot; - trains daily.
Z. HIrZELBEkGER, Proprietor
The New York herald., 1872-11-09
MATINEE TO-DAY AT l1S.

THE INCONsTANT
Mr. DAILY begs to announce for week the follow
ing prog anime OF the COMEDY REVIvALS, the ropeti-
tions being demanded by popular request =
the presenD.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. I3--BETLE'S STRATAGEM.
Thur day Nov. H-EyERYBODY'S FRIEND.
Friday, Nov. l5-BELLE'S STRATAGEM Qast timc).
Saturday Matinee-ROAD TO RUIN qast iimcl.
Saturday Evening. Nov. l6-EvERYBODY'S FRIEND
CAST lime).
shortly the last of the present Comedy Series
TIE MERRY WIVES or WINDSOR.
- Box Office open dalv from tile
The New York herald., 1872-12-12
TRIPLE S HEE 7.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
HO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

sTHE FIFTH AVENUE HOLOCAUST 1T WAS
CRIMINAL: WAS 1T MURDER sn-EDITO-
RIAL LEADER-SMrH PAGE.
6HE SAD SCENES AT THE FIFTH AVENUE
HOTEL THE UNFORTUNATE WOMEN
PENNED IN THEIR ROOMS AND STIFLED
WITH SMOKEi FAULTY HOTEL CON.
STRUCTION: HEART-SICKENING SCENES
AND INTERESTING DETAILS-FoURrH PAGE.
NEW ORLEANS BUSINESS MEN COMING TO THE
'FRONT.' MONEY AID TO THE REGULARLY
ELECTED STATE OFFICERS: THE WAR
MOTH LEGISLATURE ORGANIZED: STRONG
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR: THE
FEDERAL FORCES WITHDRAWN-THIRD
PAGE.
pISSOLvING THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY, THE
MOVEMENT EXTENDING: A MANIFESTO
FAvORING 1T FROM 1.-THE LEFT - THE
ASSEMBLY DISCUSSING THE QUESTION
TERRIBLE GALE SWEEPS THROUGH
PARIS-SEvENTH PAGE.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON CRIMINATION AND
REORGANIZATION OVER THE BILL GRANT
ING LAND TO SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
THE HOLIDAY RECESS: MR.. BOUTWELL'S
SYNDIC CATES-THIRD PAGE.
GABLE AND GENERAL TELEGRAMs-PER-
SONAL NEWS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SEVENTH PAGE.
OfEhAIlUNS OF The CUBAN LIBERATING
FORCESi BATTLE AFTER BATTLE: SPAN
ISL SPOILS-TENTH PAGE.
DIR. IRISHS TRIAL. CHEMISTS ON THE
STAND: THE ANALYSIS: ACUTE GAS
TRITlS AS A RESULT OF ARSENIC:
FAMILIARITIES BETWEEN THE DOCTOR
AND MRS. ANDERSON-FIFTH PAGE.
MAUD MERRILL'S ASSASSIN IN CUSTODYi HE
ADMITS HIS GUILT, AND SAYS HE KILLED
HIS NIECE BECAUSE SHE WOULD NOT
REFORM-FIFTH PAGE.
BUSINESS AND QUOTATIONS IN THE WALL
STREET EXCHANGES! GOLD STOCKS AND
FOREIGN EXCHANGE UPWARD BOUND:
THE NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN-REAL
ESTATE-NINTH PAGE.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE LEGAL TRIBUNALS!
IMPORTANT JUDICIAL DECISION IN THE
TWEED CASE: CLERK AFTER HIS IN
CREASED SALARY-EIGHTH PAGE.
ETABBING PRISON OFFICIALl KEEPER HAL
LOCKS LIFE ASSAILED BY BOY ON
RANDALL'S ISLAND-SUSPECTED FOUL
PLAY-FIFTH PAGE.
a YOUNG RELIGIEUSEi INTERESTING CERE-
MONIES AT THE CONVENT OF THE SACRED
HEART-LIFE-SAvING SERvICE-MUSEUM
OF NATURAL HISTORY-FIFTH PAGE.
MYSTERIOUS POISONING CASE IN ASTORIA
THE RAILROAD WAR IN NEW JERSEY
THE OIL TRADE-TENTH PAGE.
WHAT ABOUT THOSE ITALIAN EMIGRANTs ?
ARE THEY CARBONARIY OPINIONS OF
PROMINENT MEN-MARITIME NEWS
TENTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1872-12-12

The LEGISLATURE AND THE UNITED STATES
SENAToRsHR.- most interesting business
before the next New York Legislature, in the
eyes Of the politicians, is the election Of
United States Senator in place of Roscoe
Conkling Of late years the occasion of the
election of United States Senator has proved
o carnival of corruption, and success has
attended the longest purse and the highest
bidder, except in cases where political cum
ming has managed to steal away the money and
the votes Of the wealthiest candidate. The
appointment Of the Assembly standing COM
mittees has also been used as means of con-
trolling support on the Senatorial question,
the announcement of such committees being
withheld until after the election, and all the
''paying" positions bartered away for votes for
the Speakers candidate. As the next Legisla-
ture is q "reform" Legislature whatever that
may mean-it is to be hoped that this openly
corrupt practice will be repudiated, and that
the standing committees of the Assembly will
be announced before the United States Sena-
torial election takes place, whoever may be
Speaker Of the House.
The New York herald., 1872-12-12
Affairs at the National Capital-Yes
terday's Proceedings, Sc.

Ama1rs at the National Capttal-Ycs-
terday's Proceedings, SC.
In the Senate yesterday, when Mr. Sumner 6
Civil Rights bill was reached on the calendar,
Mr.. Morrill,, of Maine, objected to its con-
sideration at present, and, under the rules, it
was set aside. This does not mean that the
bill is to be indefinitely postponed. but that it
is only deferred to more convenient season
for its discussion, and in connection with a
universal amnesty, we presume. On this sub
ject of amnesty the Senate unanimously con-
CURED in the House resolution removing the
political disabilities of Lucius @. G. Lamar, OF
Mississippi, q member elect of the House, Of
which body he was member before the war
and one of the most promising Of the rising
young orators of that time He was South
ern ire-eater; but he has come out of the
deluge, they say. reconstructed into practi-
cable conservative
The only proceeding in the House of Repre-
sentatives yesterday entitled to special notice
was the resolution of Mr.. Shellabarger, OF
Ohio, instructing the Committee on the Ju-
dietary to inquire and report what power, in
regulating commerce among the several States,
Congress possesses to regulate railroads as
common carriers of passengers and freight.
This resolution was adopted, and we suspec,
that the committee will report ample authority
in the premises and that the next step will be
bill to regulate the railroads Of the country.
But are there not three or four railway monop-
olies which, singly or combined, can regulate
Congress on this subject? Such is the opinion
of the Washington lobby; but in any event it
is manifest that the conflict between the peo-
pie and these monopolies is to be carried from
the States into Congress, where, under the
constitution, it properly belongs Let the
people, in this conflict look we'll to their rep
resentatives, however, or they may be captured
by the lobby.
The r1mor is reiterated that Secretary
Delano has really gone on holiday excursion
to the Gulf Of Mexico to look into the present
status Of the island Of st. Domingo in refer
ence to annexation. But what if it should
turn out that his mission is to inquire into
the present condition Of the African slave
trade and the coolie traffic in the island of
Cuba? Let US wait and see.
The Secretary of the Treasury has given
notice to his subordinates in Washington
Territory that as the British troops have been
withdrawn from the recent joint occupation
of San Juan Island it will be necessary to
keep sharp lookout against smugglers con.
traband whiskey stills, &C., on that island.
The New York herald., 1872-12-12

AN UNINSURED LIFE IN THE Mutual
There is rumor "on the street" that the
directors Of the New York Mutual Life In
surance Company have determined to sacrifice
President Winston to the wrath of the irate
policy-holders. But what do they intend to
DO in regard to the decreased rates of insur-
hnce? Throwing tub to whale is very
good policy, but it is more profitable to the
fishers than to the fish. The poicy-holders
nre seeking to avoid the harpoon of low pre-
)miums, and may not allow themselves to be
amused by the Winston tub.
The New York herald., 1872-12-12

convenience. even the fright of thousand
guests, be poised against suffocatiag girl,
although she be . servant working for q pit
tance and sleeping huddled in den in the
attic? Society often does grievous wrong in the
inequalities of consideration it accords to indi-
viduals according to rank but nowhere out
side of abject savagery can it be said that the
wetting of carpet and the fright of hotel
guest balance the abandonment of the lowli-
est woman in the world to suffocation.
Let US turn from the sickening theme.
1t will now become of immediate interest
to ascertain whether there are any more such
death traps in our metropolitan hotels. No
human being, servant or guest. should be
forced to occupy sleeping place whence, in
case of fire, escape is sure to be cut of. We
shall doubtless learn through the investiga-
ton of the Fire Department, and, probably,
at the inquest on the victims of Tuesday
night, how the Fifth Avenue Hotel is situated
in this regard but the public will be
very anxious to learn also whether
such death-trap rookeries are peopled
with human beings and perched
at the roof of the other hotels of the city.
The thought Of what might have occurred if
the fire had been only few hours later we do
not care to entertain. Perhaps then the alarm
would have been much quicker given. 1t iswon-
derful to think how the best-tested experience
is thrown absolutely away. To have sounded
the alarm when Mary Groves first cried
Sire" would have saved not only property
but life. There are twenty invaluable minutes
and eleven women's lives whose loss is to be
accounted for-the property sacrificed, had
it been millions, instead of thousands, being
of secondary account We ask full investi-
cation, that the blame may be definitely laid
ment cannot.
The New York herald., 1872-12-12

BRITISH PAPERS are discussing desertions
from the army, which are going on at the rate
Of about five hundred month. Government
organs think that as this is made good by
enlistments 1t don't much signify; but the
opposition journals hold that the service is
not so managed as to make it attractive when
each month sees the nation the poorer in men,
bt-arms by battalion. Emigration and
cheap lands have greater charms than follow
tng tie drum at o shilling day.
The New York herald., 1872-12-12
A Dreadful Chspter or Crime.

Weappear in the midst ofa monstrous cyclone
of crime. Hardly had the public breathed after
the shooting of O'Neill at the side of his wife
by King in broad day, at Judge Sutherland's
door, before we had from Dover, Del, the
sickening story of DR.. West, who in his own
Office killed negro, skinned him, chopped off
his head and feet with penknife and then
made bonfire under the body, disappearing
as the flames kindled, which he hoped would
hide his guilt, while the roasted remains would
be taken for his own. Then came the disgust
ing details of Cincinnati butcher cut up
artistically by fellow craftsman. Boston
contributed her horror in the body of wealthy
citizen found floating in Charles River in two
barrels. Last we have the savage shooting of
one Of the frail sisterhood of shame in Nelson
place, Tuesday afternoon, by one Bleakley,
who calls himself her uncle. He tells ram
bling story of previous family troubles, her
coming to this country under his care, her
wrong going and his efforts for her reclama-
tion-which sounds at least incredible, and
certainly in no way exculpates his crime. He
sought her in her apartment, remained there
some half an hour, during which there was
no loud alteration, shot her, placing one bull
let through her heart and two others in other
parts of her body, and walked coolly away.
What criminal horror shall we have next
And again, is there no medicine for the debased
public morality which leads to such crimes?
The New York herald., 1872-12-12

A RECENT NUMBER of the Bombay Gazette
says "the centre Of the East African slave
trade is neither in Africa nor Zanzibar, but
in Bombay, whence the money is furnished
which carries on the revolving traffic" If
this is true the British government can easily
exercise the power needed to crush the trade,
and the special qualifications of Sir Bartle
Frere for that service will be most useful.
He is intimately acquainted with Indian
affairs, and will, doubtless, exert himself to
the utmost to remove this blot from the civil
ization Of the age.
The New York herald., 1872-12-12

The MEMPH1s Avalanche believes it to be as
frue as 'two and two make four that if the
pld democratic mismanagers who secured
Grants election in 1868 and 1872 can keep
their partisan organization together until 1876
N'Grant or any other man in the republican
party can be elected" Thus is the third term
movement gaining headway.
The New York herald., 1872-12-12

Tn RICHMOND Enquirer believes that eff the
President were free to select his officers from
among the most worthy, liberal and honest of
the Southern people, without regard to their
political views, only requiring fidelity to the
country and faithful discharge of their
trusts, very long stride forward would be
made towards the restoration of peace in the
South and return to better state of feel
ing" Whether the President is or is not at
this time free to act in the premises as he
thinks fit, it is not unlikely a new departure
will be taken in his new administration and
the South be treated with little more mag
panimity than she has hitherto been
The New York herald., 1872-12-12

end demoralize the whole Republic. II is, in
TACT. long step toward centralization. des-
Potism and military rule. 1t is the way in
which all nations have marched the liberties
and institutions of which have been subverted
or overturned.
The New York herald., 1872-12-12

'THE REPUBLIC is strengthening with every
week of its existence" says the London Tele-
graph in an able article on French affairs, in
which the editor asserts that. though the roy.
The New York herald., 1872-12-12

The WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT of the
Boston Journal revives the fact that Mr. Sum-
ner's resolution for striking the names of
home battles from the flags is simply repro
duction Of one introduced by him in 1862,
which at the time received the support of
Lieutenant General Scott and of General An
derson, Of Fort Sumter. It must also be re-
membered, however, that there were q great
many home battles after both Scott and An
derson ceased to take an active part in mill
tary operations; but the sooner the memories
Of our late terrible civil conflict are obliterated
the better for the whole country. Although the
scars may remain, better so than that con-
tinual bleeding Of the wounds should endure,
with no hope Of their ever healing up.
The New York herald., 1872-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway. corner Thirteth st.
aDN HAND Afternoon and Evening.
The New York herald., 1872-12-12

UNION SQUARE THEATRE Broadway. between Thir-
nth and Fourteenth streets-AGNEs
The New York herald., 1872-12-12

NIBLo's GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston sreets.-LRo AND Loros.
The New York herald., 1872-12-12

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Twenty-third ST. and Eighth
THU
The New York herald., 1872-12-12

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Twenty fourth street
jfHE BARONESS.
The New York herald., 1872-12-12

wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteent
Istreet-OuR AMERICAN COUSIN
The New York herald., 1872-12-12

in Louisiana and another in Alabama, which
are in accord with the party in power at
Washington, regardless of the will of the peo-
pie, the right of local self-government, or the
forms Of State law.
Perhaps it is not possible to undo much of
the evil that has been done, for rights and
privileges that have been conceded cannot
well be withdrawn, though they may have
proved mischievous. But Congress and the
President can do great deal in the way of
applying remedy. The theory Of the ab-
stract right of suffrage, whether adopted
from principle or policy, will have to be
carried out now, however unfit the mass of
negroes in the South may be for the exercise
Of that assumed right or privilege. The evil
might be neutralized to some extent, and, as
we hope, to give peace to the South, if the
federal government would let the several
States have absolute control over their own
affairs, and in case Of such difficulty as that
in Louisiana, to leave the solution of it to
local laws if it would concede complete
amnesty, so as to give the most intelligent
portion of the community voice and
influence in public matters; if it
would, in short, help to restore the
Southerners to Office and frown down
the carpet-baggers and scalawags who make
oil the trouble. Such corruption and anarchy
as exist now in the South are not only
injurious to that section; not only check its
progress and material interests. and, therefore,
,,roya Ia ~, ;no In the husi eaa interess of the
Mort but they are infectious and must in the