davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

Col. c. BYRD, OF FRANKLIN This
distinguished gentleman was in our city
on Tuesday last, on his way to Browns
Wells in search of health. We very
much regretted to learn from him that,
Notwithstanding the earnest solicitations
of his many friends, he positively will
not become candidate for reelection to
the Legislature, unless his health very
much improves between now and the be-
ginning of the canvass in his county. We
are happy, however, to say that his health
has improved considerably within the
last few weeks. Col. b., was faithful
and attentive member of the last Legisla-
ture, and the voters of Franklin will
have to be careful indeed to select anoth-
er so well worthy and qualified to serve
them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

The Vicksburg Monitor is publishing
legal opinions by T.. A. Marshall, Al. H
Handy and others, denying the validity
of most of the bonds which coDstifnte
the enormous debt of that city, and the
spirit of reputation of them appears 10
be strongly in the Vicksburp air.-Nat.
chez Democrat.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

THE particulars of the disturbance at
Vicksburg last Monday will be found
elsewhere. 1t will be seen that it was
wholly unprecedented by the whites,
and was brought on by the violent Ian
guage and overbearing conduct of the
negro leaders, and their white allies.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

Saturday afternoon, while the rope
walker was going through his Perfor-
nance, boy about II years old turned
to an acquaintance of the same age and
remarked, "Tom, don't you wish you
could do that ?" eyes. do" sadly re-
piled Tom, "but my folks make me go
to school and are determined that /
shan't never be nobody"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

President Grant is credited with a Joke.
10 friend who asked his opinion Of Gen.
5nerman's Memoirs, after getting further
into the book he is reported to have MD !,
"Well, l am beginning to find out that I
didn't have muchto do with the last war, +"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

THE Democrats and Conservatives
were in council on last Saturday at Holly
Springs, Hazlehurst, and Beauregard and
other places in Copiah. Monday they
had general meeting at Hazlehurst.
On Monday the Democrats and Con-
servatives of Pike were in council at
Magnolia.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

convention to nominate candidate
to represent this District in Congress will
be held in Corinth on THURSDAY, July
I'D, 1875. lei. NJ. STREET,
Chm Elk. Com. LIST Con. Dist.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

TIE Baltimore -. Dem5cua
ministers to the Democratic party
city some very plain and uncomP
ny council, on the occasion ri
ting candidates for the legIsiA.-
says:
The independent voter p
around elsewhere, in other 7.a..
with the most beneficial resu.a
presence in Maryland may be
needed next fall, unless there h
ded improvement in the chai..
party nominations, and nowl''-
need for such improvement nor.
than in reference to the city, reP'~
ton in the legislature"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
COMMITTEES OF THE DEMOCRATIC
CONSERVATIVE STATE ORGAN
IZATI0N.
TEMPORARY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

TEMPORARY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
J. NJ. Stone, of Alcorl,, Chairman Geo.
L. Potter, w. F. Tucker, R. H. Taylor, L.
B. Graham, W. n. McCardle and w. 5.
Featherstone.
COMMITTEE OF CORRESPONDENTS.
Geo L. Potter; w F. Tucker, Il Fl.
Chalmers, Kinloch Falconer, w. r. Barks-
dale l. VI. Young and 7. B. Graham.
COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE.
Committee to confer with Republican
Executive Committee in relation to Regis
trars H. NJ. Street, r. o. Reynolds and K.
II. Taylor
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

CHICKAsAw Gen. Tucker and Col
Mcintosh spoke on the topics of the can
vass at Okolona, on the I'd inst 1t is a
favorable sign when men of their position
enter the lists to do battle in the good
cauSp
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
select 1he IIightMcn for che R
HSlmreH.
Meridian Mercury

Meridian Mercury,
The remarks Of THE CLAu
making complimentary uuum
nominations out Of more c.a..'-
of friendship, sound the key u..
form. The people can't aH.r.
bestow offices al mere comp.ImH
administration Of public affair P"
so miserably abused that. torres
a higher standard, the people
the selection Of Offices Owe Do I"
selves in tho emergency 90 ba"
only 10 strict integrity and th.r
pacity. And the people Shout.
lose sight Of the Ito them m5
tant fact, that the Offices are ta.'
STOW in their own way without j.
drance from rings or combiuau..'
citizen is entitled TO office m
another. No mans aspiration
nor necessities, should give hm.
or preference 10 office. NH
vOr, fear or affection be suffered
troll in the election, nor creed. F.
ing, nor society or other
should be considered or have
Now let the people for once by de..
to have their own men IN their o.
TO seek them and find them Do Wy.
way, and confer the offices t0r o
atoms Of fitness only.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

THE elections in other States will come
off as follows; Kentucky, with its inva-
riably Democratic victory, comes off Aug.
2; California, in September; Maine,
Sept. 10; Ohio and Iowa, Oct II.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
THE CARPET-BAGGERs.

In my researches into the condition of
affairs here, l might have obtained ma
terial for volumes of exposures of the
untold villanies of the carpet-baggers,
who swarmed down upon these States
like locusts to devour the substance Of
the people, and who, through demagogic
manipulation of the negro vote, have
well-nigh accomplished that purpose
Had been engaged in writing the his
tory of the South, l might have done 50,
as l might have explored the field of
from hree-to-fve-year-old Ku-Klux out
RACES. But pet-bagism in the Cotton
States, except Mississippi (where it -four
ishes villainously,) is a thing of the past.
Even in South Carolina it has received
its quietus at the hands of Gov. Cham
berlain.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
THE --latest n
TIE DISTURBAycp
ON THE an. '0
The Purticn,


Vicksburg Herald
Judge George F. B.
duced and was followed
colored Secretary Of SAL.
with an
AsSAiLNESro Iur
in denunciatory lang8s,.
cry sentence, and rI5s,...
premacy. After ba .
some time John HH
from the eastern p9r....
who has been d ham,.
Sheritt's Office for sonnet.
Gilmer's private room
was, and Forced himsit
proximity 10 several vta-
the black audience. iB..ga
vey Andrews Mr. An5r.r
REQUESTED HILL TO err
WAY
and not provoke a lam p
heed, but continued ~ ,.
using insolent language II.
then struck Hill over t..t..
pistol which forced him -,-.
belligerent, when Mr.. And
ball entering Hillsleft .b....
ing down the flesh sbar
where it lodged. Hin mail
back TO Gilmer. room
ment the notorious Ben ALL.
a bench and drew MS r.,
was knocked down and M.
about the face then Tier.
rush down stairs, out of r
over balconies as hasueyerl
before. The uegros ram
tumbled, and skipped og..
ond story balconies With aer.
oN TIRE OUTSIDE
when the shot was fired W
was down stairs and attenr
his way up, but W. W. Er
ored, caught him bv thecr
pulled him back a conflict ~.
ing in Edwards getting br.
presuming insoleuce iu the
caused Mr.. Green 20 cut him
with his pistol. Edward. Ann.
taken to their houses. and No
trouble over, when q nrgu5r
Cherry Street in d curr.agc.
weapon in the direction 0.
crowd gathered together ON
house square. This calleIfr
fire which resulted In kII.in
ut the jail corner, wouuIu-
sidewalk opposite Mr. MI
another in the vacant chuu. .
the Wild Goose EXchmr
O'Leary appeared upon Oh.
soon secured order, though a
negros were, for ID while, o
turbulent special police un
and at five o'clock everything
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

HRRE's anotbar Indication of iht
time. SeDator Ransom who Sc o n
Der oftbe Wet P 5cir'pI hoard Of y.
and who T W.. az General U,rl' In the Conisi
army, says ''that many Southern n,-
graduated at the military academy 7
who We're in the Confederate army
going 10 West Point 70 altenu Y
union Of graduates. This year w.
first time since the war, Ex-Oo... ~,
will mingle in the reunion. APP
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

NEXT in importance to the Ohio cleo
ton, this Fall, is that of California
This year California elects a full State
ticket, Legislature, and three Congress
men. The Radicals have inserted in
their platform very bloody shirt, and
have proposed to fight the rebellion" of
ten or fifteen years ago, over again.
Surely the Radical voters in that State
are presumed to have very little to do
with the present, if they can afford to do
a seasons battling over the very dead
past.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

A Nevada woman has taken contract
to build half mile of iron fence. and
We do not say this in irony.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
Republican Witness.

The Radical papers are copying with
infinite gusto the letters of ''Harryth''
(Mr. Thompson) of the Chicago Tribune,
from the South In a recent number of
that journal we have his concluding let
ter in which he sums up the result of his
observations in the South, as follows:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

THE people are in earnest. They are
moving along the whole line.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

All our first movements are co.
erOus, heroical reflection weaA.l
kills them,- Anne Martin,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

The meagre sketch by telegraph gave a
very inadequate idea of the recent letter
of Vice-President Wilson, in reply to the
criticisms of the Presidents organ.
The full text with the exception of an
immaterial paragraph is published ON
our first page. 1t is too significant an
expression from an original Republican,
and the second officer in the Government,
to be omitted from our columns. The Of
fence of the Vice-President consisted in his
friendly visit to the South, and acceptance
of the proffered inequalities of her citizens
who have differed with him politically !;
and of his frank declaration through
the N. Y. Tribune, that the people of
this section, who were formerly in arms
against the u. S. Government, have ac-
cepted the results of the war and are
keeping their faith as peaceable, law-abid-
ing citizens.
The most significant of the declarations
contained in this candid admission is that
the Republican party have lost two-thirds
of the States which they carried in 1872;
that its majority of 80, 900, in that year
has been converted into a minority of
800, 900; that the Greeley or Liberal
Republicans hold the balance of power,
and that, unless they can be won back to
the regular organization, of which the
Grant Administration is now the central
head, its defeat in the coming Presi-
Dental election is foregone conclusion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
THE BALL OPENED IN COPIAH

A GRAND RALLY OF THE PEOPLEi
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

GET up a club for THE CLARION.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

Great Enthusiasm and Harmony !
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

Kinds COUNTY Gnzctte

Kinds County Gazette
The amount Of moIcy uI.
ton for county purposes, 300 80
for the year ending june 30 .
stated at two millions of d.ar
State purposes alone the ann
made by the Legislature for
will reach the sum of eight hm.
fifty thousand dollars WhileuI
raised for school purposes wI.. pa
exceed six hundred thousand q
we have Il total for the year.
counting city and town taxes t.
For county purposes. ID
tnr State purposes .......
For school purposes. .....
Before the war, when tha H
basis was six hundred million, r
one hundred and fifty millions u
is, and when the negroes were
property-the whole cost o.. VI.
and county governments dIj nH
nine hundred thousand do..W.
increase Of taxes, the property u
considered, amounts % MOT Ira .
teen hundred per cent Auliia
from the party of theft and p.ua
in power in the State, aud sg..
the carpet-baggers and theraa.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

Nicksburg Herald.
Judge George F. n-
duced and WAS follow.
colored Secretary OF ST..
with an
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-06-17
PoHoAocrcAI..
Proceedings Of the west Tennessee
Erait Growers Association.

Proceedings OF the west Tennessec
Frait Growers Association.
The West Tennessee Frzit Growers
Association met il Gadsden, Crockett
county, Saturday, May 29th, 3. F.
Trsnsou, President elect, in the chair.
In the absence Of the Secretary elect,
d. l.. Rivers, Of the West Tennessee
Journal, was requested to act IS Sec
rotary pro TEN.
Minutes Of the previous meeting
were readand adopted. The President
then spoke briefly ard rointedly Of the
objects sought to be attained by the
Association, and Of their importance.
The election Of officers for the eur
rent year resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, B. F. Transou: Is: Vice Pres.
T. J. Hicks; ID Vice Pres, J. w.
Rosaman; Secretary, a. J. D. Thurs
ton; Corresponding Secretary, D. L.
Rivers; Treasurer, c. II. FerTell.
Col. Thurstcn delivered an excel
lent address to the Association, which
we would Ike to publish if we had
the space to spare. It was able and
pointed, and we wish every farmer in
the State could have heard it.
Committee On revision Of constisa-
ton, J. D. Kersey, ". 2. Richardson,
J. W. Rosa,ran, !. J. D. Thuraton,
c. II. Terrell, J. R. Mcdonald.
Upon molten, il WIS agreed tc send
delegates to the next meeting Of the
American Pathological Society, to be
held in the city Of Chicago in Septem-
Der next The following were elected
delegatos: B. z. Trausou, a. J. D.
ThurstJn and J. w. Rosaman.
Resolved, That the West Tennessee
Fruit Growers Association invite all
kindred associations, agricultural clubs,
agricultural fair associations and Pa
irons Of Husbandry throughout Ten
nessee to cooperate with US and send
delegates 70 our meeting.
Resolved, That the editors Of the
Grange Outlook, Rural Sun, Hum
boIdt Herald, West Tennessee Journal
MILAN ExcuANGEand the newspapers
Of Crockett county .bs REQUESTED 70
publish the proceeding6O this meeting.
Resolved, That when this Associa-
ton sdjourns, it adjourn to meet at
Gadsden, subject to the call Of the
President and Vice Presidents.
MISUNDERSTANDING discussion upon
various matters pertaining 70 fruit
culture, the meeting adjourned.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-06-17
-uE RELrcIoUs WOMB.

The dogs of this country cost the
people $40, 000,0o0 last year; the
preachers, only $1,000, 000,
1t is said that 1890 Catholics 10
the old Province of Prussia have turn
ed Protestant during the past rear.
General Terry and Bishop Haven,
of the Methodist Church, have been
tepdered positions en- the Sioux Com
mission.
The Episcopal Convention for the
diocese Of Fondulac, consisting Of the
northern portion of Wisconsin, elected
Rev. jacob s. Shipman, Of Lexihg-
ton, Kentucky, bishop.
There are 400 religious journals IN
the United States. The Mc.hodisss
have IT, the largest number then
come the Catholics, who number Al ;
the Bapt,sts, o5; the Presbyterians,
"a; The Ep;scopalians, 81; Lutherans,
| Il; German Reformed, IA; Jews, 9;
and Ccngregat:onalis,s, s.
The General Association Of General
Baptists have called nai:onaleonven-
lion ofall Liberal and Free Commun'
ION Baptists TO meet in Columbia,
Ind, in November, 1875, for the pur'
pose ola thorough organization Of al
Liberal Baptist forces in the land ii
benevolent and Churches enterprises.
The Pope in reply to addresses pre-
aented to him. on tie lst inst, from,
students Of colleges Ii America, thank
ing him for the ele4ation of Arcljb;sh
op NcCloskey to Cardinalate, alluded
to Tie excellent reception given to hi.
appointment in America. 1t seem:
that the harvest in America IS ripe,
and laborefs are wanting. You are
preparing yourselves for that work.
Preach especially by example, in CT.
der TO CONVEX. t..at great nation.
The Marquis of Cholmonae'ey has
been preaching at St Georges Hall,
and so has the Earl Of Cavan, who i
likewise assisting regularly at the
meeting Of MeSsrs Moody and Sank
ey. Lork RatF.ock has been preach
ing On the Sunday evenings at Beres
ford Chapel, Walworth, but has nov
left FOR Russia 10 resume his evange.
listic labcrs in that country. LoEt
Carrick is preaching Mt Castlecon,e:
and other towns in Ireland, while c
son of the Earl o. Chichester has been
occupied in the same way in villages
of Sussex, Of which county his father
Is lord. lieutenant.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-06-17
IN. :.ssEs NE;Yz.

The Madison county wheat crap VII
realize one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars. -
Colonel Wisdom VII, soca resume
the publication Of the Jackson Whis
and Tribune.
Ance Tucker, Of Crockett county.
las exhibited q cotton stalk measuring
seventeen inches in length and bearing
several squares, the first having beer
discovered May 31st.
jesse Woodson. the murderer o.
Mrs Jarr3t.., rear Murtreesboro, Ten
nessee, Thursday afternoon, vas cap
tured and brought to Nashville 70.
safe-keepiDg Saturday.
While q man named Turner was
working in a field with negro near
MeMinnville Friday, the two became
engaged in al altercation which final.
y resulted in blows. Turner struck
the negso over the head with Z hos,
killing him instantly.
The people Of the new county c!
Bel, last Saturday, By full vote &C.
iected IaGrange as the county seat.
Tie. town of Grand Junct;cn w&s the
r:va, candidate, and the cuHtc.t wai
doubtful fer some time. But La
Grange won by few votes.
In abiding 70 The laobbing Of the
negro Reed recently at Nashville, the
ShelhyviIle Commercial says: When
the Trenton affair occurred the Nash
yil1c parer9 &2d EcvcrIGr Brown were
very severe upon the people Of that
locality, denouncing them as outlaws
and murderers, and urged thorough
and speedy investigation Of the affair,
and threatening fearful punishment;
upon the people Of that neighborhood.
In the Trenton stfair the people had
some justification for their conduct; in
the Nashville aGair they had none.
We are told that chickens come homo
TO roost, and Nashville has hers high
On the pole; but whether they will
ever be taken down and out is the
question.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-06-17

many Of these papers are sent me eve
~ week. The leading citizens Of
Tennessee are responding nobly 10 the
request in my letter Of May oath. At
the present rate | shall seen have good
references to give to eEaigrants that
now wish to 20 70 every county in
that State. Let all who ere willing
70 aid in this matter send on their
names. The more one invests in this
matter the more interest he will find,
and the richer returns lie viii receive
IL a good Immigration. The tide Is
turning"
I hope that the Editorial State Con-
vention, to meet at Murfreesboro on
the 18th, viii be largely attended,
and thar q concert Of action viii be
adopted, TO strike vigorously for emf
grafton. The press of Tennessee have
i IN their power to cPen wide the
gates, for the eager crowd that is SEEK
ing more congenial climate. l shall
watch with Interest, their action.
". T. HhToH.
Minneapolis, Mimi, June 9, 'T5.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-06-17
HE GEanKcra.

The Bolton, Texas, Review tells
the following:
We have heard Of circumstance
that occurred this week which we
think clearly shows the true character
Of the Changers. i member of Adel-
pbia Grange, which meets at the Rock
church, on Pepper creek, had been
sick for some time, and on that account
was hopelessly behindhand with his
crop. The matter was mentioned at
the last meeting of The grange, and
on Monday morning a number Of his
brother grangers came TO bis farm
with plows and teams and all turced
in and put his land in good order; 50
that now he is fully up with his crop.
Actions Ike this spesk in terms
stronger than language, and show tie
true character Of tie graoge.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-06-17

T5s'prospec. brighteDs (or rather
darkans Gog . var with Mexico. Cor
tina, the bandit leader, is said to be
arming, and trouble is expected On
the frontier any hour. 4 desperate
fight WIS had with some ofhis thieves
the other day, in which eleven Of TIE
rascals were killed Gnd large drove
Of stolen cattle recovered.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-06-17

Tell j; not in Gath; publish ii not
in the streets Of Askelo1." thu. We
found very long, LACK, siison hair
in the last Humboldt Journal for fear
that scme one connected with that pa
per might be found astride the rag
ged edge Of a broom-S:ick, stepping
down ana ou:" With "paroxysmal"
p.in. Selahl
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-06-17

We would call the attention q our
readers TO Dir EIatch's letter in this
paper. It ought to make Us blush Il
zee how Others are at work for US,
while we are sitting still, with our
hands folded, andcomplain.ng because
immigrants don't come here. They
don, think We want them, unless We
offer them inducements. If every
msn in this neigh5Orhood who has
land 10 sell viii come 70 this Office,
xe viii show him how TO get j: OF bis
hands. Come NJ ard see Us.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-06-17

The Nashville papers ere saying 2
great deal lately about silk culture,
as i it was something new in Tennos-
see, Nr B. +. Jones, ST., living near
here, has bis wedding sait, which was
made Of six raised by his mother
many years ago. She made silk and
manufactured il for sale years before
the war. and made q handsome prcat
on it. It is an industry Which ought
20 he encouraged.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-06-17

At the convention cf the National
Christian Association n PittsLurg,
last Wednesday, Hon. J. ? Walker,
Of Illinois, was nominated f3r Presi-
dent and Donald Kirkman. Of New
York, FOR Vice President e the United
States. This Association Is opposed TO
Iasons, Oda Fellows ard other secret
eonia.iae
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-06-17

Tom Neal, Of the Dycrsburg Ga
gette, has "swOrn or again, Why,
Colonel, we expected to meet you at
the Press Association. But may be
your ghostlys temperance adviser
viii grant an indulgence for this week.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-06-17
supscREPTION hATLs.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Double-colusnn Advertisements, ~ per ccE-. Id
vance on the above rates.
Triple-coluna Advertisements, = Pc cc-t. I'd
vance on the above rates
Advertisements 70 occgpy special position, 70
per cent. advance On TIC above rates.
Local Notices" in the sane type "a local
reading matter - per cent. ADVANCE on tie
above rates.
Obituaries Irbutes Of Respect texcer; such IS
cone officially from charitable sociyties). and
remarks On Earrigges, oEe-half Of regular
[" Local Notice" rates. Simple announce
ruents Of Il arr.eges ana deaths inserted gratis.
AL transient Advertisements must be paid for in
advance. Yearly advertisements, quarterly
IN advance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-06-17
conspiracy.

James A. Chastaine, cashier of
Ely, Harvey & Richardson, Memphis,
has been robbing that firm fo. several
years, and now they want him; but he
cannot be found.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-06-17

The jackson Dispatch and Hum
boldt Journal are after Or Blair
hot and lively. People in the coprtry
had as well loo kout for him, ard have
nothing to Do with him.