davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19

CHINESE IMMIGRATION. The grand
total of arrivals OF Mongolians at this
port since the year 1862 3 is 1904, OF
which number los, 902 we're males and
4.172 females. In the years 1858 4 and
1867 no Chinese females came TO- this
coast, and only one such arrival is re,
corded for they ear 1866. The greatest
number Of Chinese arriving in any n
wear since 1923 was 19,36S in 1928.
No reliable date is at hand to present
a comparison between the arrivals and
departures, but the number OF Chinese
who return to their W country, per
manently is comparatively small. A
very large portion of the Chinese who
come to this state belong to the lowest
caste, and their system OF bondage
holds them here with a firm grasp. VI
the large number Of Chinese women
now in this state there are few who 40
not subsist on the wages OF sin, and the
narrow confines to which this class OF
beings has been restricted in this city
are reeking with filth and moral pesti'
lenca. San Francisco eau.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19

Do II RTGHT THINd.-Wheneyer
you are in doubt which of two things 20
do, let your decision be for that which
~ right. Do not waver, do not parley f;
but square up to the mark and do the
right thing. Boy when you divide
that apple with your little sister, be
careful not to keep tho largest half
yourself. Young man don't sneak out
OF the basement door because you want
to escape Your fathers eye. Madam
lot not the most trifing deceit pass sur.
rent in those little acts which make the
sum of your life. No matter who YOU
are, what your lot, or where you live,
You cannot afford to do that which is
wrong. The only way to obtain happi.
ness aud pleasure yourself is to do tho
right thing. You may not always hit
the mark. but you should nevertheless
ann at 1t, and with every trial your
skill will increase. Whether YOU are to
be praised or blamed for it by others
whether 1t will seemingly make Won
richer or poorer, or whether no other
person chan yourself knows of your NO.
ton, still, always, and in all cases. do
the right thing. Your first lesson in this
Will grow easier, until finally doing tbe
right thing will become "A habit, and to
do a wrong will seem an absolute i'm.
possibility.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19
DAY DRRAMS

Jutt within tho cottage door
Baby plays upon the lJDr,
while the mother, with hrr knitting,
On the low door--top h sitting
And tho golden summer day
with the twilight slips away.
Binding c%istlrs In The air,
Seeing visions bright and fair,
IL that golden hour haly,
I'm the busy hands PrDR laly,
And her work uuLcGdcl iicB
Meath her iar-On dreamy cyca.
No more iuiiiuy day and night,
But q lie ~ fair aud bright
lhni, without q stint or measure,
She iH drinking drep ~ pleasure,
~ ihhl visionary sphere
which her dreaming brings 10 near.
Shr Il plucking at hrr case
Golden fruits hcr taste Ia please:
She IL lifted IN her vision
- the tar-nn bright IIyHiau,
Whlin tue slight slowly lIna,
hnd gray shadpYB GIl Tbs ptyrR.
But bark ! that mrrry shout
ON ihn might brCnl' ripglup Out
hnlb lhH bright nIr-nlHllr falling,
For ne hahrr'H yyIr' II calling =
And the mothers dreams lro O'rr
Hlr's To- h.A.rr wIln once mDrc
Bach again from marble balla,
II.H.s a.H.IHH.. I.H. g.tf4FF. E.tN..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19
Lightning.

The last two months have been re-
markable for the number OF persons
who have been killed or injured during
them by lightning. Statistics in regard
to this point are not complete, but those
that have been gathered show about one
person each day struck by this subtle
and powerful agent in various parts OF
the union, about half as many having
been killed as have been merely injured.
Death by lightning is not at any time
so rare an occurrence as it is commonly
thought to be, but electrical disturb
ances during the present summer have
been greater and more frequent than
usual. The heavens have been at war
with the earth with water and fire, and
have succeeded in doing much injury
to their old antagonist. Floods, hurri-
canes, and cyclones, hail and lightning
have wrought uncommon disaster, and,
in not predicting the immediate de.
struction Of the world, persons of n
prophetic, seventh,sea and Millerite
tendency have not shown themselves
fully awake to the opportunities Of the
time. The "freaks OF lightning" has
oet lo oIoataio;t, pnar Toino a]niitv
loroo In'l. oioovioS anJ w,
VI Slon 1noautuuoo w., tpnir nrd;rSS uv
uannLion uith aV,ob torr;Gc afroct r.
were possible for gravitation to indulge
in such freaks if there were cosmical
storms in which the worlds we're sent
whiliins V H. pp" toaothnn ona thon
nnoonnnS nnI T oLn ahorI Ii oIoar az t6n
udI,'Iom s"Ii "nJ om 10 oont,oI enn
loo,ti"o io m5 al n% Wa onniu ono;n - thia
nnino ouu inu a., ~ oho''I3 hSTa 10 oaoL
were PoS' NJ w. ootn.,a Nthor yuoriJa
nn oa.an g.. nonoo onJ or;o,naso
nun or - o JnnonaoJ nnnm
IiSntGinh U% 80 pponnatirap =
W aco IA "ny 9 i0rI f, soii;ma aIona
aPponin 40 ~on,Ha5ino LII = tor.;G6o
Vno Biouitn !" III; ~ ~ onrth
LolSe, VI so,'f Iaio ~ aoaLo, oIaa1
sonie.iinos ~ noSols "nu H"'i' 0 r?s
UTo eG - inon, T" son "Sd'n oiord o..
1as atIo ~ i H"d oaa lvn T no.ua ~ oao"' ,
" .io 0"aon rbtn;nn ;a ca nl"I
nyluoh w. ho hsnUns % nU
1'niosi h ~ tou0i I" nthna bbJ
lnoio' nia %aoon' I honso ~ NV p.l 1on n"i tho
ah1n ~ 7, nnd ndiOu r'o ot tutr" u % n, 'no
ci.ilnoJ "iu' 1u' Ii ho, VI dpno
nPolIanoo ~ ~, amy aonuI pohei
Ly.ps StIo apd 'H tbom iuu ~ 1 Itorv' 'up
per hoIIle "nu tnen runs uoWn tas
n u% iDs i"S4'a'o hn 10 ~ soaf
oh 't o tTn oorth "T IT, bas ~ noari;oI pa 90
~ sn1 e";o no n1o :" poG' "a
~ n"9'ontnS Ino uo1Hy ~ manann
ISSUE I'M nUS 'iu poaI
Is h mntnof9d tho+ hn Ioa i' 10 ny
h,,x;"d onon II asoiI thnnob With
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19

AT n meeting reported in the Prairie
Farmer, of Alton, Illinois, DR.. Hull said
his lime remedy for coddling moth had
always proved efrectual, The lime is
thrown into the trees when the dew is
on, or Just after a rain, and after the
fruit is set, A dipper or large spoon
may be used, or-best of ala bellows
made for the purpose. The insects will
not go where the lime is scattered; they
90 away.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19

AT this season of the year cramps and
pains in the stomach and bowels, dysentory.
diarrhea, &C., are quite common, and should
be checked at once. Johnson's Anodyne Lini-
iment il the best article that can DO used in all
such cases and should be kept in every family.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19
To DETERMINE the weight of live cattle

To DETERMINE the weight of live cattle.
measure in inches the girth around tho
breast, Just behind the shoulder blade.
and the length of the back from the tail
to the fore part OF the shoulder.blade,
Multiply the girth by the length and al.
VIDE by Ia. If tie girth is less than
. feet multiply the quotient by II. II
oetween . and D feet, multiply by Is;
VI between . and 7 feet, by %; or 4
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19

To RESTORE the color of marble man
telpiece which has become stained, mix
up q quantity of the strongest soap
lees with quicklime to the consistence
of milk, and lay it on the stone for
twenty.four hours. Clean afterward
with soap and water.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19

GREAT harm and discomfort is caused
by the use of purgatives which grlpe and
rack the system. Parsons Purgative Pills are
free from all impure matter, and are mild and
in their operation.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19

brpllrtiSI" oh, how lovely! What
are th"y WORTH &c Snch are exc nmailons ny
those who see the lar q elegant new ohuoI nI IiU ,
Tn Tney are ali perfect gemso fart. Noone can re-"
sSisst the temptation 70 BUY when . sGe'n ,Eo ' nict EntS,
h W. .neat far themselves, CanvasBeIs, ABei,b
and ladies' and gent men out Of employment wId
find this the btst opening ever offered w. nnmT
,dhantissI cirCuiyr, Address r. GLEAsON " CO.,
AZ Washington street, Boston, Mass,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19

between 7 and 0 feet, by 81. If the
animal is lean, deduct 100 OF the result,
and tue answer is the weight in pounds
This multiplied by 0,GO5 gives net
Wcipht.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19

A MIXTURE of tallow s parts, Tar |
part, applied to the bark while hot, will
protect fruit trees against mice,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19

[TQr CoRYELLs PILE OTSrMENT.-SOld by drug
UDu gists. WIN, II. Cornell, Prop'r, 81. Louis, Mo.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19

III EA DACHE-A sure cure; 2jctI Mated by
A. JOHNSON, BOX lGj, Paris, Texas.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19

WANTED AGENTS. Samp>s aud Otgat Jree
w Betor than GOtd. A. COULTER IL Co.. Chicago
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19

LIVERY FAMILY WANTS TT. Money In It
TI5Old by agents. Address NJ. N Lowell Erie, IA.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19

WE want agents to sell Boots, Shoes, Clothing &
Add esq G. o. d. Purchasing Co., Baltimore, Nd
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-20
What Mr. Niles Favored.

"Sec. 2. No person shall be eligible to
any Office of profit or trust, civil or mill
tary, in this State, who Il gave volun-
tary aid, counsel, countenance or encour-
agement to persons engaged in armed
hostility to the United States, or who
accepted or attempted to exercise the
functions of any Office, civil or military.
under any authority or pretended Gov
eminent, authority, power or Constitu-
ton, within, the United States, hostile
or inimical thereto, except all persons
who aided reconstruction by voting for
this Convention, or who have continu-
ously advocated the assembling of this
Convention and shall continuously and
in good faith advocate the acts Of the
same. ..
The above is one of the provisions of
that Constitution submitted to the people
of Mississippi for ratification and adop-
ton by that classical body known to .ame
and infamy as the "Black and Tan"
Convention, "-Carthaginian.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-20
Pair WaraIag

We hereby give notice to all Registrars,
Inspectors, and Clerks Of Election, that
if any of them have accepted, or are
going to accept, the positions with the
intention Of working for the Republican
party, and not the State, they had better
foreeo that intention, or decline the po-
stions they hold The Democrats and
Conservatives intead to have a majority
Of the votes in the boxes, AND THEY IN
TEND TO HAVE THE VOTES COUNTED
AND RETURNED AS THEY WERE PUT IN
THE BOXES. REMEMBER THAT AND
MAKE A NOTE or 1T. L.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-20
How AttOrney-Gener'I PierrePOnt
Managed.

Washington Correspondent Chicago Times
To satisfy his own mind of the actual
state of affairs in the State of Mississippi,
he disregarded both the statements OF
Ames and his opponents. He selected
two Of the most trustworthy employees OF
hiloffice, and directed them to proceed to
the State, keep their eyes and ears open,
and report to him the result, without fear
or political bias. These officers have
been in the State over ten days. They
represent that quiet and order reign, and
that no troubles are anticipated which
will necessitate the interference of either
Sheridan or De Trobriand. They have
been instructed to remain where they are
until the election is over Judge Pierre
pont says he is determined to know the
truth as to the cause and intent of these
reputed periodical outbreaks. He does
not intend to be frightened by a scare
crow, whether it be the shaking of a
bloody shirt or the threatening of war
of races.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-20
SPECIAL KILOGRAMS TO TIE CLARION.
Gen. west al Holy springs.

HOLLY SPRINGS, Oct. l9-Editors Clarion:
Gen. A. NJ. West, who has not appeared in
politics since 1850, by Invitation addressed
his cOunlrymen here last night. His speech
was donbly effective. as il came from a man
who spoke Lot as a partisan, but as a Mis-
sissippian. Ably reviewing the past, he
gave an impartial and eloquent opinion
against the corruption and wickedness of the
party in power, so touching was his appeal,
so earnest his language. So convincing his
reasoning, thath large audience grew wild
with enthusiasm, such a splendid effort did
great good. After he had finished speaking
twenty colored citizens added their names
to the already large Conservative Club at
this place. The fires are abl&ze here, the
people are awake and everything Is politics.
Scores of colored men are daily joining our
ranks. Tell the good news to our laboring
brethren tell them old Marshall feels that
the victory must and shall be won. Prepar-
ations for the grand demonstrations Of
Thursday night are immense. 1t is worth
miles of travel to Witness the splendid pa
geant.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-20
AVERY :!
What the Grenada Radical Organ
says of One of the Shining Lights
of the Radical Camp.

Grenada Republican,
AS slight addition to Avery'sprevious
record, we were informed that at the
Senatorial convention, held in Charleston
last Tuesday, he purchased four delegates
at ten dollars a piece; it was rather
cheap, Avery, but then you know how
it is deny that and we will bring our
witnesses and, if they don't stand up to
the rack, we will acknowledge sthat we
have done you an injustice. We are as
sured that the witnesses are reliable men,
else we would not mention it.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-20

Yazoo Banner.l

Yazoo Banner.l ...
The above named gentleman, who. is
one of our standard bearers during this
campaign, as a nominee for the lower
house Of the Legislature, delivered this
evening. according to appointment, one
of his most manly, oratorical efforts. Fair
and impartial were his statement of things
as they exist, yet terrible indeed was his
scourging of the fragrant violation of law
and Justice to both races by the party
now in power. The Judge will do yeoman
service for our cause, as was evidenced
by the large audience of both blacks and
whites who we're eager to catch his every
utterance.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-20
ApPOintments of Hon. Il. @. G..
Lamar
"a 81

L. @. c. Lamar, candidate for Con-
gress in the 1st District, will address his
fellow-citizens at the following times md
places:
Saltillo, Lee county, Thursday, Oct. n
Guntown, Lee county, Thursday, Oct. n,
at night. 4f4
Rienzi, Alcorn county, Friday Oct. p.
BALDWIN, Prentiss county, Friday, Oct.
~, at night.
Ellistown, Union county, Saturday, Oct.
%.
New Albany, Union county, Monday, Oct.
25.
Ashland Benton county, Tuesday, Oct.
26.
Abbeville, Lafayet tie county, Wednesday,
Oct. ~.
Water Valley, Yalobusha ounty, Thurs
day, Oct. %.
ToeopOla, Pontotoc county, Monday,
Nov. /.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-20
Another CaFpet-bag OficiaI comes
Go Grief

The Greengille Times states that the
appointment Of L. 7. Weber as chief
Deputy-SheriH Of Washington county
has been revoked, in consequence of
Webbers fraudulent practices in tax
" collecting" The Times states that all
approve his removal; and that "even
4" DistrictAitorney Clarke expressed
himself as having no tears to shed, say
"ing that it was the odium of Mr..
go Webber's action that was nov weigh
E" ing down the Republican party in
Washington County; the responsible
"'ty being attached to the present
90 ticket" u
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-20

Mississippi Central
Our worthy and gallant candidate for
Floater is doing yeoman service for the
cause of Democracy in this and Calhoun
counties. Wherever he goes he leaves
the impress of his zeal and energy upon
the minds of his hearers, and to his exer-
tons may be traced, in great degree,
the firm resolve of our people to win a
glorious triumph in the approaching con.
fict. If every candidate in the field
would work with the same earnestness
and ability that have characterized the
efforts of Col. Rogers, Radicalism in Yal.
obusha county would sOOn be "a thing Of
the past" 5fTl 4tT i.t 4
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-20

The MISSISSIPPI DISORDERS. If the
charges against Sheriff Brown, of Mis-
sissippi, that he has been melting the
negroes to destroy the ginhOuses belong,
ing to the whites, are true, he should be
punished. Y. Herald.
They are PROFESSIONALLY true, and
Brown, who is a carpet-bag negro, has
fled the county in order to escape the
punishment he deserves.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-20
Smelling 81 Mice.

1t looks as if the cunning RAIDS. in
Warren who attempted to conciliate
the Democracy and make the way easy,
for themselves, by endorsing Capt, Elan
agan, the Democratic candidate for Sher.
ia, had overreached themselves. The
Democrats are evidently not propiciated /;
and the Radicals not in the ring, evi.
IDENTITY have smelt mice. The Pilot
says: .I.u
"The Warren county Republican tick
ct is a good thing, if it works in good
faith. But wiH 10"
And then it copies from the Plaindeal-
er, the colored mans Republican organ,
as follows:
"There was unquestionably ring
formed to such an extent that the whole
convention was tossed and jostled to suit
few. We will have something to say
in relation to this matter after awhile,
which will be pleasing to the ear, but
hurting to the eye"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-20
Murder in YaxOo County---Pat-
terson, N Negro Member of Ihe
Legislature, Kills Another
Negro im his Bed.

YAzoo CRY, Oct. 19.-Editors Clarion:
A horrid murder was committed on Silver
Creek last night. Patterson, member of
the last Legislature, shot and killed another
negro while in bed. They quarrelled the
day before, and exchanged shots Patter-
son ran, but afterwards killed his antag-
onist In a most cowardly manner. His
friends swore he should not be arrested.
The negroes being numerous, 1t was thought
best to send to this city for assistance, and
company left here this morning to arrest
the assassin. In all probability they will
do it. DEMOCRAT.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-20

Who will also have the courage and
6rmness to discharge their duties fear
lessly, ESPECIALLY IN CANVASS
ING THE VOTE AND MAKING
UP THE RETURNS. - Warner on
Registration.
In "canvassing," they had better re-
strict themselves to counting" and in
making up the returns" it will pay
them to return every vote that was cast,
regardless of the interests of the Repub-
lican party.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-20
Bee-keepers' Convention.

Please announce that there will be Con-
ventiOn of the Bee-Keepers Association of
the State, on Wednesday and Thursday
evening Of State Fair week, at Capital
Grange Hall, jackson, Miss. At which
time the annual election OF officers will take
place. w. +. Standifer will deliver an apia-
nah address. All Bee-Keepers or those
otherwise interested, either male or female,
are cordially invited.
II I. L Al unnn
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-20
ChiclkasRw County.

An esteemed correspondent from
Chickasaw, writes:
Everything is going lovely up here.
Featherston and Ham. Chalmers did us
great service. The State at large, and
our people especially, owe them a
gread debt of gratitude for their able,
manly and patriotic services in behalf of
Democracy and good government.
Truly yours, etc.,
j. r. M.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-20

Recently we copied from the Grenada
Republican, an official Republican organ,
a charge, that Howe's motive in import.
ing the dapper little mulatto, Settle, from
Washington City to take the Office Of
District Attorney, in Mark Brady's place,
was to secure dismissal Of the proceed.
ings against him for embezzling monies
belonging to Pamela county. A Wash
ington correspondent of the Vicksburg
Herald gives some further information
about this fellow Settle:
Settle is a little yellow fellow, very
tricky, and has fiippant tongue but no
depth of thought, and is calculated to de-
ceive the blacks of the Twelfth District.
1t is an easy matter 10 account for the
difficulties which occur in your State
from time TO time, when such demagogues
not known to the people of the State, after
having helped to plumber the District Of
Columbia, can get nomination before
he is located there more than three
month";. This J. I. Settle has no record
here, only that of being used as a tool by
Shepard. The ring papers here had no
further use for him, hence Joe has been
compelled to seek new field in order
that he may PRACTICE his teachings receiv-
ed under the Board of Public Works Of
the District Of Columbia. Every tax
payers of the Twelfth judicial District OF
Mississippi should exert his influence to
put this man where he belongs, for he
was schooled in the house Of corruption.
Poor Mississippi 1t is hard TO be CON-
PEELED to shelter the like OF Settle in Of
flee, .er Z aa -g. y..r
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-20

We are sorry to find some of the me-
groes murmuring and dissenting from
the peace compact--a compact very fair
and Just, Do these colored heroes want
war of races ? Are they tired of liv-
ing Are they quite sure that their legs
might not carry them out Of the struggle,
should it arise!
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-20

A VERY prominent Republican Of this
city was heard to remark in private con-
sersation yEsteFday that the Republican
party in this Estate had gone to the ~
:" where the woodbine twineth." That
the RAIDS. would not carry more than
half dozen counties. We have known
that some time.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-20

IT would seem that the dreaded South
ern KuKlux are not to enjoy monopoly
in the slaughter of the nations wards.
The N. Y. Tribune has report headed
"a pleasure party of colored people
KILLED by white ruffians in the city of
Brooklyn" Oh, fe!
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-20

THE peace agreement meant a fair
count as well as peaceful election. If an
attempt is made to throw out Democratic
boxes it will be declaratiOn of war. Let
those who make the declaration suffer the
consequences.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-20

POSSIBLY the Pilot, which is so profuse
with compliments of T. w. CardOzo, can
inform an anxious public where that mo-
torious individual is sojourning, at this
critical period in the affairs of Mississippi?
Times.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-20

MIssIssPPIANs, the highest privilege
of an American freeman is the ballot.
To throw out your vote, either singly or
by the box, is to disfranchise you.
VIII YOU submit to being DISTINGUISHED 7
We know you will not.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-20
still Cney Come.

We are reliably informed that Judge
Quincy, the only white man who was a
mem Der of the Radical Club at Terry,
has cut loose from it and joined the De-
mocratic club. A number of colored
Republicans had already set him the
good example.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-20

IT is part of the history of the peace
conference and agreement that ought to
be known and remembered that the
black militia were opposed to the set
Element between Gov. Ames and the
white citizens, by which blood-shed, and
probably federal interference, were avoid
"a
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-20

THE Infamous colored wretch, Sam
Wallace who committed the horrible out
rage Grape }, and murder (of an infant, in
Itawamba county, reported in our last,
was taken from the authorities at Full
ton Ferry, and after confessing the dou-
BILE crime, was launched into eternity,
from the limb of Examiner.