davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-04-11

Most Simple and Compact in Construction.
Most Durable and Economical In Use.
A Model Of Combined Strength and Beauty.
Complete In all its paris, uses the Straight Eye
Pointed Needle, Self Threading, direct upright
Positive Motion, New Tension. Self Feed and
Cloth Guidsr. Operates by Wheel and on
Table. Light Running, Smooth aud pOiseicss
like all good high priced machines. Has patent
cheek to prevent the wheel heing turned the
wrong wiy. Uses the thread direct from the
spool. Makes the Elastic Lock Siieh (hnest
and strongest stitch knswn u hrm, durable, eloss
and rapid. We de all kinds Of work, Que and
eoarss. from Canbris to heavy Clhh or Leather,
and uses all descriptions Of thread.
The best mechanical talent in America and
Europe, has been devoted to imPro ring and sim-
pifying our Machines, osmbininE only that
which is prastioable. and dispensing with all
complicated surroundings generally found 10
ether machines.
Special terms and satra inducements to male
and female SCENTS, stare keepers, &c, who VI III
establish ae esneies through the country and keep
our new machines on exhibition and sale.
CoInty rights given IL smart agents free,
Agents complete outfits furnished without any
extra charge. Samples Of sewing, descriptive
circulars containing terms, testimonials, en-
cravings. &C., sent free.
Address
BROOKS SEWING MACHINE CO.,
iS2s Broadway,
NEW YORK.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-04-11
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENTs
DErTrIor RON DIvoRCE.-

Elanbeth ". George, PitA, Wood County
against CommDn Pleas
Sullivan George, Defendtl Court,
Stillmaa George. Of Lyons Slatisn, In the
Covnty Of Eaton, RAd State Of Michigan, 10 nett
fed that Elisabeth N. George did, on the goth
day Of March A. ID. 1873, ola her petition in
the Office of tue Court Of Common Pleas witbin
and fer the county Of Wood aud State Of Ohio
charging the said Stillman George with wlllful
absence for more than three years last past,
and asking that she be divauroed from said
StillmaH George, which petition will be for
hearing at the next term of said CoUri.
ELIZABETH NJ. GEORGE.
AsHBR CooE, Pl'ths ATTY.
March FL, A. d. 1879. 49,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-04-11

SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE
- The meeting Of the Board Of School Exam.
inSrs for Wood county, Ohio, WILDE as follows /:
Bawling Green, Tuesdvy, April 22d, 1879.
Applicants Will be requirsdt to furnish eertiA.
Gates Of good moral character.
There will be no examination of applicants OK
cepi at regular meeting, Of the Board.
No certificate will hereafter be autedated TO
cover time taught previous to examination.
BY order OF the Beard.
s. s. LONG, Clerk.
Bowling Green, May 7, 1872.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-04-11
--
Societies.

Wm, OHUOhI W NJ
A. N. Russ ELL, Secretary.
Perrysburg Lodge Ne. 178s o. CT
Stated Meetings every Tuesday Evening.
WV. CROOK, VIC. 7.
WM. FoRExAN, W. R. 3.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-04-11
New Furniture House
1. DAVID sITZLER

NJ I'm III SH n N Y ~
"AVING purchased the Cabinet Establish
IL ment Of the late Joseph MsiIiORer. pro-
poses TO continue the business al the same stand
Those desiring to get furniture Of auy KIND
will please call and examine my stock, Of which
enc selection will be kept always on hand.
Coins of various sizes on hAnd, or made
promptly 10 order. 2zE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-04-11
LOCAL MATTERS.
NEW ADvEmTEsEmENTs.

North British 1ns. Co.-A. q. Williams.
Receivers Sals--Jamss r. Stubbn.
Manhood Restored Hooper \ Ce.
Law and Order Guarantssd-By The People,
Rights Of Suffrage Established same.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-04-11

These rsadsrs Of the Wosd County Gos'ip
whs take n" other paper, Just learned last week
for the hrst time, shat the National Treasury
had been robbed in the latter part Of February
Of ever 3 MILLION AND EALY OF poLLARE. i
Was "by request" then, Of seine one who had
learned the fact. Ignorance ID bliss, Ia some
ins tanees.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-04-11

10 ona remedy is loader
oalled for by the nsecsslties Of
tho American people than a
sure and safe cure for Fcver
and Ague. Such we are new
enabled TO offer, with q perfect
certainty that II will eradicate
the dlsaaae. and with Assurnucc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-04-11

Not unlike oursslf our Webster correspond :
snt got slight touch Of the spriag fever when
the mercury went up to IS in the shade on
Saturday. but We opins the cold rains for the
past few days has pr"vsa a panacsa for tho
ssvsrsst attacks Of this kind. We hope to be
ssou afflicted again, however
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-17

doors Of which were barricaded. After
SON e further fighting the negroes threw o.
dag Of truce, and several det1chmPnts OF
men advanced t0@ard Ii, when they were
fireti on By The beseiged party, wonndinE
several one of whom was Capt. Halnot.
who was shot in the bowels IL Is feared
fatally
The detachments then rrtrpated outside
the breas'works and as the only means of
dislodgug the negroe-. the cOurt-hou-e
asAs set ON ire. and they wpF~ shot "a they
came from the burning building. It Is re-
ported that between eighty and one hum
bred negroes were killed, and there are
none 10 be found for miles around.
The Captain Of the steamboat Southwest
ern makes the following statement:
We arrived at Colf9X. Sunday evening"
about eight O'Clock. ana found that the
white people and Tbe Sheriff | supp lse, at
their head, had captured the town. after
having had "A conflict with the negroes. Ii
was reported tn me that about one hundred
negroes had been killed. anil many Others
wounded We saw. from the boat, about
eighteen or twenty living around on the
Ks. dead. One white man was kille',
whose name we did not learn, and seriously
wounded Messrs. Hadnot and Harris. Mr..
Hadnot was shot through the bowels, and
il is supposed tina he is MORALLY wounded.
We brought MeSsrs. Harris and HadnOt
down from COlfaX To AIexaffHria. Three or
tour Other white men were slightly wound
I'd. 4 bout one hundred negroes escaped.
but it is reported that the whites were still
pursuing them. Ali the leaders of the riot
escaped, especially the white men. The
negroes ambu-caded themselves "a the
Courthouse, and the whites findinS there
WO4S no o. her mode of attack Left set fire TO
the building. The whites number d in the
neighb0rhood OF one hundred and fifty men.
Tue fight lasted from about II o'clock until
nearly p. NJ. The whites are now in pos
SESSION of ColfaX, and when lett late last
SUNDAY night. al was quiet.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-17
SIXTY-FIFTH DAY.

JACKSON, April :. 1873
,. j. Res. No. 10 providing TOR issuance of
warrants 10 Lieutenant Governor ahd Pres
ldent OF the Senate. Lost; yeas IL nays IA
INTRoDUCTIoN OF BILLS.
By Mr.. Caldwell: An act for the relief OF
John w. Patton and Laura V. G., his wife
Laid on the table.
By Mr.. Caldwell: An act to extend the
time tor the collection OF delinquent poll
tax in this State. Laid on the table
By Mr.. Mcclure: An act supplemental TO
and amendatory of All act TO reduce the
number of Circuit Judges in this State.
And Mr.. Seal moved TO amend as follows ::
sec. -. Be 1t further enacted, That the
Circuit Courts of the First District shall be
held as follows:
In the county of Perry, on the first Mon
day OF March and September, aud continue
six days.
In the county of Jones, on the second
Monday Of March and September, and con-
tinue six days.
In the county of.Marion, on the third
Monday OF March and SeDtem Der, and CON
tinue six days.
In the county of Pearl, on the drst Men
dav of March and September, and con-
tinue six days.
In the county of Wayne, on the second
Monday OF April and October and continue
twelve days.
In the county Of Green, on the third
Monday Of April and October, and continue
six days.
In the county of Jackson, on the frat
Monday Of May and November, aud con-
time ak days.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-17
Complete VindicaGiOn of Hon.
Robert Lowry

The Committee, Hon. H. I. Fisher
Republican,, Chairman, appointed to
investigate the charges of the Attorney
General against Hon. Robert Lowry,
have done their work thoroughly and
well. Their report, embodying the
charges and specifications together with
the testimony on which it was predicated,
and the resolution Of acquittal, will be
found on our first page. We cannot
add anything to what is there so distinct
ly set forth. Nothing is left to be in
ferred-or to be explained. The whole
inquiry was a demonstration of the per-
feet integrity of intention and action of
the honorable member who was so Won
tonly assailed. The malignant tongue
of his assailant, Notwithstanding the
venom it has shown itself capable of Sc
creting, has not been able TO cast blem-
ish on his fair escutcheon. As his &C
quittal is triumphant, so is the route and
discontinue of his accuser complete and
overwhelming.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-17
AFTERNOON SESSION
SPECIAL ORDER

II. B., an act to create the office of Com
missioner of immigration and Agriculture
Committee amendments adopted.
And the bill as amended was ordered en-
crossed, read n third time and passed, tile
standing as stated. as follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Abbott, Blrrow. Bowles
Caldwell, Gray, Little, Mcclure, Morgan,
Mygatt Price, Smythe. WllliAm--l2.
NAYs-MeSsrs. Alexander, Bennett, Dun
can, Gibbs, johnson, Lyles, Millsups, Seal.
Steele. Waits, Warner-ll.
Motion TO reconsider and table lost, and
Mr.. Smythe gave notice that lie would
move to reconsider the vote whereby the
bill passed.
By Mr.. Abbott: s. b., bill to be entitled
an act To provide Tor the payment of re-
ward offered TOR the capture of fugitive
from Justice. Passed.
IL. b., an act for the protection Of the pro-
ducerS of cotton of this State. Passed.
An act tor the relief of Keary Il stanton.
1EAs--Messrs. Abbott Barrow, Bennett
Bowlcs, Caldwell, Gibbs, Gray, johnson.
Little, Lyies, Mcclure, Millsaps, Mygatt,
Price--l4.
Nays-Me.srs. Alcxar der, Castle, Dun
can, GilmeT, Morgan. Seal, Smythe, Steele,
Williams, ats, Warner-l1.
An act supplemental and ameudatory Of
an act 10 reduce the number OF Circuit
Judges. Passed.
Adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-17

,re doubtless. on file In the Circuit Clerks
office IN Rankin county. Tire minutes o.
the Circuit Court held since the passage OF
Mr.. Lowry's Law will SHOW that by virtue
~ that law and under ia provisions. the
court has been compelled 10 reieas- the
.ureties from all responsibility 10 thS StaIe'
The iscts | have above stated are sniff
cient to convict Lowry. Because they emo
his professional ana pecuniary Interest IN
the most extraordinary legislation Whifh
ht, devised aud voted for.
But the proof goes still further. and the
committee should follow i up mere was
a sun Of money put mp n collateral ildr m
nitv for the sureties on tasfrt oali Ahat
sum OF money was four Thousand dollars III
gold Il was put up BY Casteei'~ frs ndS in a
/ banking institution OF which Mr.. Lowry
was himself a part ON ner- At The Tune
a., brn SIR Lowry was " orSiBg for the pas
sage al this law in the legislature, that
! money was on DEPOSIT in III bank fot
| proof Of this Summon 'artesi@ reiatit's>-
/ who put up the money. 30 no. know
where they live-Whetae' Ia ihh!H c9.th-
/ " OF 10. But | charge mat they 20 iiNf-
| and that their testimony. "Hd th' p ln4oi45
| Of he bank books. II curf+cf, ana 81 IL"
| cashier of the bank. ami Of every person
/ who i faruiliar with ti- facts. VIII prove
/ that this deposit was IN the oaaE 3f tie
! lime Mr.. Lowry was working ana voting
/ tr the passage Of the Law.
| The information | have received from
| citizens OF X iUhth County 81 '''i'- t'ai ~
"a confidential, aud has been voluntarily
! communicated to ne. 3 : the sources al
| information 10 which | have retired are
/ public: they are ii public Offices: they tx
! 1T in 4 banking house. chartered by TIE
! Legislature; they are in the hands OF b8-i
| uees men and public officers. Your arfn-
| mittee will have 10 diiiiralty ~ e-i# t..-4-
! ing these facts. II its examination -'-f-s -
/ conducted with reasonable ,>.pari -.aF
/ ~ and fairness.
J. 4. MORRIS.
AfCortaV- ,-ii,-Tsft-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-17

In the county Of Harrisop, on the ser...i
Monday OF May ana November And ....
tiaue six days.
Ia the county Of Hancock. on ls.. ,r...
Monday OF May and November and H..
tinue six days.
Ame' dmrnt accepted and passed.
BY Mr. Williams An net to Irr1ru...
the Humochittu and Old River N4.y..
CuInpiny. committee on COrpWat...
BY Mr. MyENtr; An act IO fu..r.. L..
tic Chamber of Com mercc 1ud M.r.I....
Exchange. Pissed.
\ railroad bin was considered at r.....
Senate adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-17

We have Information through the
somewhat superserviceable Pilot that an
ANONYMOUS correspondent Of a di@refu-
table paper which ira- been namrie-s in
these columns for siN years ami viii be ev-
or more, has discovered t hat Radical gold
has softened THE CLARION on Radicals, :"
or something tn that effect. The Pilot
j. naturally curious to know what this
means; and the Radical leaders who
have telt the weight of our bro adsides,
are wondering, il We have been soft
upon them heretofore, what will be their
fate If We should change our tactics and
bear doWa hard upon them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-17
AFTERNOON sEs.LnN-

The hOur having arrived ior f.H ..I...
eratluu 81 the Special Order. a. o.. De-. ..
posing au Imrudm' ut Of tur tuU-.......
of Mississippi. Read.
The report WAS presented Ium t.D -..
Committee appointed 90 iuy,H.... -
conduct ot the state superintendent.
ueaIon; ih the purchase "I maps "ts ...
and will bee found elsewhere.
THE MINORITY REPORT WAS Nor rFMu
10 90 ON IuE JOURNAL.
Mr.. French moved 90 reconsider I.....
whereby Mr.. Gnpr'- amendment N.....
and TO table the motion tO rccuu-.a,. O..
ried.
Adjourned
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-17
Over 80 Radicals Killed
Capt. Hadnot, Member Of the McEnery
Legislature, Mortally Wounded!

During the last election Grant Parish
was carried by the Liberals, and the Off
GERS they elected quietly and orderly took
possession of their offices. Everything
went on smoothly until about two weeks
ago, when about 500 negro Radicals, no
doubt having been instigated by their
white leaders, massed in force and took
possession of Colfax, the Parish
seat, and drove out all Conserva-
tive citizens and have since that time
occupied the town and the property of
the citizens. Week before last the Con-
servatives mustered about 200 men. I'M
der the Sheriff, but were driven off.
The following dispatch explains the stu
alton at this time:
New ORLEANS, April Is.
The steamboat Southwestern, which ar
rived at about ! 80 P. ". to-day. bring stir
ring and important news from Grant par
ish. The whites have retaken Colfax, and
there is not negro to be found for miles
around.
From passengers on the Southwestern the
following is CLEANED:
The negroes had strongly intrenched
themselves in the courthouse, and built
hreastworks three and four feet high
There were, 1t is said. about four hundred
men. armed and equipped thoroughly. On
Sunday. about IL n, about one hundred
and fifty whites, who had gathered from
the surrounding parishes, made an attack
on the bTeasIworks- aud q brisk fight was
kept mp until near P. n. The breastworks
were then stormed and captured. the me-
groes taking refuge Ia the cOurt-houoe, the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-17

Gen. Candy was born in Kentucky, in
1918. and graduated at West Point In 1899.
He took part in the Mexican war, became q
Captain in 1851. Major in 1885. and Col
onel in 1861 When The civil war began he
was in New Mexico. where he defended Forr
Craig. and defeated the Texan troops In
1861. In March. 1864 he was appointed q
Brigadier of volunteers, and was afterwards
raised 20 the rank of Major General. In
1884 he succeeded Gen. Banks as commander
of the army In Louisiana, and In 1885 invest
ed and took Mobile. In 1896 he was pro-
spOted to Brigadier General In the regular
army, and Vsas consigned TO the command
OF the Second Military District, oompTisIng
North and South CAR0hmG.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-17
Rates Of subscription.
Adjourn Tsaen1.

The Radical majority in the Legisla-
ture did nothing so acceptable to the
taxpayers, as to pass resolution con-
signing the body To inactivity on the
18th. 1t fas done nothing more unwei-
come than to extend its term to the 2lst.
On that day its functions will have been
suspended, and the taxpayers will
breathe freer. They feel that every mo
ment Of It's remaining hours is traught
with mischief to them. Meantime, we
would invoke every Conservative mem
Der to remain at his post and to do what
he ia able to protect the interests of the
people.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-17

The Oxford Falcon says that Captain
Fontaine Freeman, of Lee county--the
victim of Radical persecution, on the
charge of being Ku-Klux--is dying in
that town Of cuneunwtion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-17

A number of young men have return
ed to Selma, Alabama, from Texas,
thoroughly disguised with their change
of residence. Others are returning to
their old homes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-17
AFTERNOON SESSION.


constitutional amendment was consid-
cred, several local bills passed, and the
House adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-17
GnfsIn"sG~ Measure.

The bill to establish Radical papers in
the several judicial districts by forced
contributions has passed the Legislature
1t provides that ali public advertisements
shall be inserted in such newspapers as a
Commission here at the Capital, consist
ing Of the Governor, Lieutenapt-Gover-
nor and Secretary of State shall desig-
nate. It's a scheme to establish and sup
port journals in the interests Of the Of
fee holders and tax-eaters party, at
public expense and is blow aimed at
the existence Of the indepen lent press
which has relied upon the confidence
and goodwill Of the public, and asked
no special legislation for their benefit,
The measure is simply infamous. Let
the watchword and reply from one end of
the State 10 the other be, Repeal
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-17

sIXTY-sIXTH DAY.

JACKSON, April =. Irl.
An act flr the relief Of tur a irl.U. ....
eral and the late Qurtermp-i.r Gyurr.
And the till passed as follow. tiUe stand.
inc ~ stated:
YEAS Mr-~rs. Abbot. Burrows, Bowie.
Caldwell, Gibbs Gilmrr. Little. NrUu..
Morgan. MyGart, Pierce, William Warn.
--l3
NAYs-Messrs. AlrN4u Ter, Castle. John.
son, l., lee, seal, Smy the, Watts
INTEODUCTIuN or REsOt UrI1Ns.
Bv Mr.. Gibbs. =. j, Res, q joint E.U".
tian hNing lhe pay of the President u. Nh.
Senate.
b. Mr.. Mvgatt a petition Coz relation /.
the cotton tax.
Was read aud referred TO The Iuuu
Committee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-17
Jxo WATTS.
rEsInloNY o. .ENAToR sULLIvAN.

You heard the question propaunded "a
J4dgt. Watts Let it apply 10 you, and II
addition Die sc stat. what position you DC
cltpied on the judiciary Committee OF the
Senate.
ann an attnrney-at-law; | was chair
man uf tilp judiciary Committee OF the SEN
aJr Iu 1872, aud am yet; was present when
the III esa- cons iderei: called the DilI W
out Of IT, regular order and supported II ;
JUDGE Murvi- tJua q great deal OF interest
iH Do. HtH- hp poke 10 me several times
about IT.: / objected 20 that section that ST
4. DE aI tu- bonds, and Ia reply 70 this IL
aeuirrra fr4t This section was objection
able luf j. g. va, amended and had To e"
blck e. th, House it might be LOST, as there
4s.t- not tiu.. 10 have the House concur IL
the amendments. aHd advised me to vote
FIR tlfr bin a- I- WAS. ana u Kill the several
amendments made iu the Serate.
wiling, chairman Judiciary Commit
a.. obi ttie House ard my -tlf roomed together
and H- Itcr mmcudcd me 10 vote Tor the
passage ut this b'It, My memory Is distinct
about this. for that reason that the 9th sec
fip...t tfIi- bill sFa- intended. rs ! under
-t.u. him. to be- d substitute for a bill that
he hid introduced on the subject of the
abolition at th- death IcnAlty. or rather II
had the q fl. ct to O-.Elate tile necessity for
tir passage. ot thtt Ict. In discussing the
bin with Sir. Wiling. Al e. it came 10 the
~.ulsr. tttis objectionable feature about The
uuuG- ..s4- also discussed. aud an ameud-
utsHt l.uait have been offered in the Senate
It u.- It to sLr.s. ont that feature, had
fucrr He.u time without cudan@ ering the
bill
G. 4 Sullivan
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-17

An Admin isTraFiOn Organ 1aduI.
ge1 a Fiction About
Ni&Sis>fPPf.
From the Washington Chronicle.
LATE HNWIRNRNW
LATE WISDOM.

An exchange saws Mississippi rs appeal
ing for Northern Immigration. Thc present
landowners are about depleted, and want
Northern industry 10 go down there and
Dav the taxes Has. indeed. wisdom CONE
10 her AZ last: Perhaps it is 10 late, for be
II IeIn.mbered'' that Immediately after the
war "A large number of Northern men Wenu
into Mississippi, taking capital and enter
prise. " it'll the aVOWrd intention OF becOm-
ing bona ide citizens OF the State Some
enI parked ia commerce. others became
planters, aud some entered the learned pro-
fe-~ion: buC they wer.- int with such uu
cordialitv, and in many instances positive
abuse. that many OF them were forced "a
leave tue section, ruined men. Ii they
went TO Planning, every a. sracle was
thrown in the way To prevent their obtain
ing hands, their mules aud horses stolen,
their gin houses burned. and frequently
themselves warned to leave the country
within twenty-four hours by disguised hu
kiux Ii they wished TO become merchants,
native dealers would Gem blue again 81 hem,
and the local press would warn the people
not To trade with them, on pain of being
considered enemies TO the country. Even
Churches would refuse them fellowship
liz one instance which came under Our
own observation, Il young merchant from
Cincinnati came there with capital and eS-
tabli>aed himself in the book and station
cry business. He was man who took 10
part whatever in politics, was never in the
army, but wholly devoted to his business.
Being "A good singer, he was invited INTO
the choir OF the Pres by t. rian church. OF
which he was a mem Der. He accepted the
invitation, bur the choir revulted at his be-
ing admitted. and he was asked To leave
because he was guilty of the henious crime
OF being born north of the Ohio river
Many professional gentlmen, tempted by
Il e climate, and seeking where To cara a
livelihood by the honest pursuit of their
profession. were socially AMI professionally
UaboOed. and forced either tn leave the
country, go into politics. or StaTve. I49tead
of doing as States in all other sections of
the cOuntry-welcome any and all who
come with means and ability to help de-
vtIop the resources of the country-thP
Mi<si>sipDiaus would cCngregate in bar
rooms and corner groceries and talk about
the ID Yankees coming down into
''our country, ~ il AN american citizen
had not the right TO 20 from one State TO
another with his money and means. and
enjoy al tine legal rights of citizenship.
They seem now To nave discovered chat
heir policy was political social and m
mereial riin, art they cry, "Come down
aud heip uS." We hear from Ill parts at
the South like expressions. We are assured
that the people Hnw mean what they say.
We sincerely hope II j. lruc. and We sin
cerely hope that it i not too lat" for then
to draw to their State NorijI,ru mem Of ed
mention and ttpif-si-