davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
NORTH EAST N1IssIsSIPPI.
Monroe County.
Aberdeen Ex tmincr.

Aberdeen EX tminer.l
The announcement that the Hon. joel
NJ. Acker, OF Aberdeel, Presidential
EIector for the 1st Congressional District,
would address the citizens of this vicinity
on July 18th, attracted an intelligent
and appreciative audience, embracing
many OF the sterling men of this precinct.
The accomplished orator arrived in
due time, and addressed the audience for
an hour and half, enchanting their at
tention, arousing deep interest in the
cause Of Tilden and Reform, and impress
ing them with profound realization of
the vital interests we have al stake i'll the
Presidential canvass. His speech was,
as usual, convincing and vastly interest
ing, and rekindled the slumbering fires in
the hearts of the people.
Judge Acker was invited to address the
colored citizens in the neighborhood of
Mormon Springs at an early day, and
will doubtless comply. A barbecue and
bran-dance was given there by colored
people recently, at which men, women
and children shouted for Tilden, and the
men expressed themselves determined to
work and vote for Tilden and Reform
first, last and all the time.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
Puttfng the saddle ON the Right
Horse.

The statement of Gen. Butler, by
whose counseIs the white citizens engaged
in the affair at Ham burg were guided,
places the responsibility of its initiation
and results where it belongs. 1t seems
that the negro militia company whose
defiance of civil process and murderous
demonstrations led to the catastrophe,
was not a militia company after all,
Notwithstanding they bore arms belong
ing to the State. They we're simply an
organized band of conspirators against
the peace Of the white portion of the
community, acting under the guidance of
designing and cowardly white dema-
misunderstanding scoundrels of the black
race The affair was the elimination of
a series of outrages and insults which had
been perpetrated by these African braves,
WAC, it seems, constitute large majority
Of the population. Hamburg itself,
trough once the centre of intelligence,
wealth and prosperity, Is now the squalld
abode Of ignorance, Indebtedness and
| crime-the whites having abandoned it
to the negro population who have con-
verted it into a roost of robbers.
The readers Of THE CLARION have
zen that we have had no words of con-
domination to visit upon the unfortunate
white citizens who were engaged in this
affair. They were literally forced into
it by the vile wretches who have been
taught that it is their chief duty to their
lives to defy civil authority and insult
and browbeat the white portion of the
community, wherever the latter happened
to be in the minority. Holding them
selves irresponsible to law, they have
been in the habit of practicing every
manner Of crime and lawlessness, and il
their bloody instructions, being taught,
have returned to plague the inventor, the
fault is their own.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
Winston County.
Banner.J

Banner.
In pursuance to previous notice the
citizens of Louisville, met at the court
house, Saturday night, July It'll, 1876,
at o'clock, for the purpose of re-organ-
izing the Central Democratic Club of
Winston county.
The meeting was called to order by
the selection of Hon. NJ A. Nets, chair
man, and Jas. S. Harrison, Secretary.
On motion, it was agreed to re or
ganize the Central Democratic Club of
Winston county.
On motion, it was decided that the
permanent officers of the club be selected
by ballot.
On motion, the club went into an cleo
ton for her permanent officers, which re-
suited in the following selections
President, NJ. A. Nets Vice-Presi-
dent, JAS. S. Harrison; Secretary, John
g. Miller
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

At 2:30 o'clock the convention was again
called to order by the chairman.
On motion, the conYeu ton resolved to 90
at once into balloting for Senator.
The chair appointed DIR. Ill. lizard, DIR. NJ.
81. Watkins and w. T. Robertson tellers.
ME-. Carleton offered the following res
CLINTON. which was carried:
Resolved, That the election be by bal
lot, and that majority be sufficient to Sc
cure the nomination.
FIRST BALLoT-H. c. MeCabe, Is; S. G.
Lagghridge, Il.
On motion, the nomination of Fl. G.. Nc
Cabe was made unanimous.
On motion of /. l. Barber, Senatorial
Committee, to consist of two from each coun-
ty, were appointed by the chair. The fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed: From
Jasper, DIR. III. lizard and 7. j. Hardy from
Scott. N. E. Durham aud w. I. Robertson /;
from Newton, Z. Carleton and |. |. Barber
E. Carleton was made chairman of said
committee; postoffiee, Decatur; w. 7. Rob-
ertson. Secretary; posteffiee, Forest
On motion of f. Carleton, the papers in
this Senatorial District were requested to
publish the proceedings OF this convention.
The CHAIR appointed Or. AZ. II. Watkins,
T. W. 4cGarty ard DR.. 4zarI committee
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
The state University.

The next session of the State Univer-
sty will bgin on the 4th of October.
We are glad to hear that already there
are signs throughout the State of renew
ed interest in its prosperity, and every
prospect of a large attendance of stu
dents.
We have been accused of hostility in
times past towards the University.
Nothing could be further from the truth
than this charge. We have ever been
sincere, well-wisher to its welfare, and
we think that we evinced this in the war
which we waged against the carpet-bag
Radical board of trustees, who have
latterly administered its government.
For our conduct in so doing we have
neither apology nor excuse to offer. Now
that it has been restored to the control
of those to whom alone it must look for
patronage and support, our warmest
wishes for its abundant prosperity go out
towards it. 1t is in many respects a no
bic institution, and entitled to command
the attendance of the rising generation of
Mississppians.
Its beautiful location, its extensive
buildings, its splendid collection of appa
ratus, its cabinets and museums of min
erals, rocks, shells, and fossils, and its
able faculty of ten professors and three
tutors, give it rank among the first of
American colleges,
Already its alumni are everywhere
coming to the front, and seem destined to
play an important part in shaping the
destinies of the State. The Hon. II. D.
Money, the talented member of Congress
from the Sd District, and the Hon. H.
L. Muldrow, just nominated as the Dem
ocratic candidate in the first district,
are both graduates Of the University.
4 mong its alumni are occupants of the
Supreme, the Cirogit, and the Chancery
benches, while in both bra4cheS of the
Legislature they are quite numerous.
We are glad to hear thai the Board of
Trustees are having prepared an address
to the people of the State, setting forth
the claims and the advantages of the in
stitution. When it is received we will
recur further to the subject.
THE TINES dayotes column to what
it styles the "disgracefql and lawless
conduct of Democrats" at Raymond On
Saturday last, the occasion being the
meeting of the HinGs Goal.tt;;- t Republican
Convention. 1t is anxious to know if
the Democratic newspapers Twill under
take the defense Of sHch rutfianly con-
duct, and calls upon "the State author
tiles take cognizance of such lawlessncss,
and exhaust every legal means to bring
the perpetrators thereof to justice" The
'hurried statement" of the Times must
be taken with many grains of allowance,
but whether correct or not, we cannot see
what the estate authorities" have to do
with it, Let the individuals who may feel
aggrieved, make their complaints before
the proper magistrate, when arrests can be
made, and the matter judicially ipyesti
gated The estate authorities" will
attend to their own business, and the Ray
mond Conventioners, if they feel ag-
grieyed, must look TO the proper tribunals
for redress.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
Grand Rally at Raymond on tIc
18th OF August.

The Kinds county Democratic Conser-
vative Clubs have named Friday, August
18th, as the day for a grand central
mass meeting and barbecue at Raymond.
At the corresponding day last year the
campaign was inaugurated and resulted in
a glorious victory Let every Club see
that there is large turnout of its mem
bers, white and colored; and let us have
a demonstration worthy of the occasion
and the cause.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
will IHa, es Garry the state:
Austin Cotton Plant (Rep)l

Austin Cotton Plant (Rep9l
This question has been frequently
asked US by our Republican friends.
and we here answer it.
We do not think that Mississippi will
go for Hayes and Wheeler, not but what
there are plenty of Republicans in the
State to give them large majority, but
while the party managers stand in with,
and put forward as leaders, such dirty
pimps as Dewitt Steames, and Others.
the great mass of Republicans will stand
back and will not vote. The true Re.
Pqhlicans love the party, but so long as
It is in such bad company, as Wells.
Stearns, G. Emeric Harris, whose pa
role has not yet returned since he kicked
it over the moon, Green Pease, of Whip-
pany, Parsipany, splay- footed Mus
grove, the twenty-five cent turkey man
lake, JR, the reverend hypocrite. Fl
+. Revels, and a few other Political d.
rates of the same ilk, they will stay at
home and have nothing to do with II.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
The First District.

The Convention at Okolona at Friday
last, after nearly one hundred ballotings,
selected Col Robert H. Muldrow as the
standard-bearer Of the Democratic Con-
sentative party for the First Congress
sional District. He is well worthy to
bear it. Col. Muldrow represents
Oktibbeha in the lower branch of the
Legislature, is native Mississippi, a
graduate of our State University, was a
gallant soldier, is lawyer of ability and
extensive practice, and is in the prime
and vigor of intellectual and physical
manhood A better selection could not
have been made.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
Club Meeting ON the Vernon Road.

On last Saturday at 4 p. NJ, the Bogue-
chitto Democratic and Conservative Club
met at its usual place, which i ten miles
north est of jackson. y colored voler
present stated that it was the desire of the
colored people of the surrounding country
10 be enlightened upon the principles OF the
pIrty: whereupon the motion was made and
, A rried to invite some suitable persons To be
with us on next saturday ut three o'clock,
who will address us on the questions of the
dav.
July 81, 1876. 5. G. w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
served him Right.

We are opposed to lynching, but in
some cases it is justified by circumstances
of atrocity that Go not admit of trusting
to the laws delay and the following is
one of them
Forest Register-l
On Wednesday last, one George Box, an
idiotic youth of some fifteen years, living
near CenterYille. il Newton county, was
brutality set upon by negro boy named
Bob Millsaps. beaten and left for dead near
the public road. Some persons passing
overheard the cries of the poor fellow and
went to his assistance He was cared for,
but died Saturday. 1t seems that the black
fend had first tried to drown George and
failed. lie then beat his brains out
with a club. Bob escaped, ~aEd hired to a
man near Decatur, but party went in pur-
suit and arrested him. He is the same
scoundreI that cut p. Fl. Warns son with an
aye several years ago. A party subsequent
to his arrest took him from the officers and
hanged him, just what be deserved.
Vorr oorno4 vote ,xnIoua uou ~on;.fow
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
To vote you must register.

Jefferson COUNTY, Tilden and
Hendricks fag-pole will be raised at
Fayette on 18th inst, and arrangements
are being made for grand demonstra-
ton on that day. \ flagstaff raising,
torchlight procession. etc, is announced
for Rodney on 10th
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02


tain the pr,.
Thu nh. w. w. '''h' on h4
militia. ia. n h,nl company n.
contrary mIny 49,, !" . =groet 5,,
Of law. who hal ,.l "''nout tas
tv witba1t,u,l.,.i,'Ns tae STATE
9Th Regimen ~ mat Conn,
State of Sonth C',. iona. Guard
banded f,r se,.....i '''''l' bad be-.
band hal 49, ears, ami h..
without autbnr;ir - .nrif organ
only unlawfull, a. "'a' They r
the highway i,,L iI ii'l'9l'y a,.
court. d.fsI ~ ,.. '''' Or1aeu gr p,
mandates AMI ;,i- .'.a's ani ra...
riotousIv tbreatenCi i',' q ata
Die citizens ''' NY-. f
WHY don, ,b..
that q cert ,in 'v.t: ''' publ. 4.
that town ~ II. .''. '"aA, NbI
Radical D,n.rio , 49, ana p.
in Geor@io va. ... ,'''' ''a iara
towards CoIn,h;, "" oA 'as ta.
oreu;n. nr.,. 800 oI he o.
strongIy I,,s,,..,-I ".i railu-
these neor,e.9 w" "nmH
nortod tbat tL;. ""'e .7
negroes ,ffer tL. man SAL.
str9ats nm ~. AL 1''3s.eih0a
so-calIed militia .,r,,.'.'' 'i .s.F.
Ter land G,ll.n tLat '1.. "dl y.
ought to have .5or Gr 81! I4,l.-
heat RntIor's ~ ..1 .A .' asr
tha;r gr,s." o,J ..... ".,. BIB.
aad H. ' ' .''' 1elu
stnrr iii 4. L5 ,aI' 81. aa
Tho ntf.njin., -. .''.' a''s".d ts
WI tbny b7ra
those Ir,vn.',,;..,' "'' '.'-'a
cont MAX, tha L.....r, ,..'''. eoln
noiI ~ liz ,pI i.,.I,.,, ,aa. %.
cent the white ,..,.r. --
nolitirol oHart ~ p 'a' Sea-
IT,. sav ,L,, a..
rron ihn n.,,rn.. .''a' ns
,,nthori,v nv inrif..,;..' aug g,l
a,u a;,;,,, w.. ''','''' N.rl
~. -" ,a,1ai., ~ ~. I'''.''.'' 70 c,
So P.; W. ~ H. e.. '''. '''
General min, I,g 'H q.
tbov WE'RE t,Len f'au, .. w.. pun.
'''"N i.IH N..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
TX on lnvest neut'
NerN L-L- . -..
An Instance Of How lti''-
done SAT EEambLrS'

During a recent trip TO H'D,....
Hilly Devlin, Of our county 4'-
of the Spring at Hamburg "..
Of negroes arrested bin oeo'u
not dip the water up with 81. I'D.
kind. They informed him is' .....
atty was So, and the cost Y I'm.
81. Mr.. Deylin protested
exaction, but was told thal -.
taken before the negro may ,,-',.r
not settle at once. Mr.. Ed' "rs
companion, then came for"aIy |.tr
efforts to get Devlin released Ir.,.
also was arrested. The Wagon .rs
colored man, about this time 1 ,
and he tempted to get bis eh i.t.rt
leased, saying that he "had TTs '@
that spring many q time l "srclc
arrested him, when all were ,,'-i o.
to the mayors office, and requn.'lj De
S6 each, or SIS before they '''
leased, -Abbeville Press.
Wn---.arnrUH
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

Col. G. E. HOOKER was one of the
speakers at the great ratification meeting
in Tammany Hall, New York, last week,
and acquitted himself with credit to
himself and the State he SO ably repre-
sents. and in whose behalf he so eloquent
" spoke on that occasion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

A meeting OF the Club to be held in the
Hall of the House of Representatives, on
Thursday night. ut o'clock -. NJ, is hereby
called. Hon. J, L. George, Hon George l..
Potter, Gen. f. G. Walthall, Hon. ). B.
Chrisman, and other members of the State
Executive Committee Will be present, and
address the meeting.
a full attendance is requested as business
of Importance will be attended to.
T. j. WHARTON. Pres't.
X. l.. SAUNDERS, Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

AUDITOR GIBBS has, upon various &C
casions, in answer to assessors, given
his opinion that printing Offices were ex-
empt from taxation under the first sec
ton Of the Revenue Law as ''the tools of
any mechanic necessary for carrying on
his trade" We give his "official" con
struction of the law, in another column,
endorsed by two of our contemporaries,
to which we add our own. The press
must admit that the Auditor is "a man
with a very high forehead" and that he
is "entirely up to constituting and harmon
izing" the revenue laws as they now ex-
ist" So far as printers are concerned,
the Acknowledgement could not well
give clearer or more satisfactory con
struction.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
REGIsTER. Register, Register.
First G.. uEre>~iOHai ASisEricf-COI-
MI. H.. SGEIdrOy. Nominated.

OkoLoSA, July IS, 1876.
Special to THE CLARIoN.l
Col Ii. l.. Muidrow, ofOktibbeha comfy,
was nominated for Congress in the First
District. His nomination was made unani-
nous with wild enthusiasm. A dispatch
from Judge Orr and a hundred others
promise cordial support.
W. II. REDWOOD.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

HINDs county has recently lost by
death one of her oldest and best citizens,
o. v. Shesrer, Esq, of Raymond. The
Gazette in speaking of his death says;
He was man of great intelligence,
of sterling worth, of remarkable indus
Try and devotion to business, and was a
great fagorite with all who knew him,
Just and fair in sill his dealing"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

"a inform Mr.. NcCabe of his nomination
o. motion. the couvenTiol adjourned SINE
JIM. HALL Chairman.
BE CARRoLL, Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

DEMOCRATIC VICToRY.-At the spe-
cial election last week TO fill vacancies in
the Board Of Supervisors of the 1st Dis
trict of Lafayette, and of Circuit Clerk
of the same county, Mr.. VIM. Turner
was elected to the former Office, and Mr..
VIM. Andrews to the latter-both Dem
ocratic nominees-over the most popular
men in the Republican party.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

STATE At LARGE.
j. T. GEORGE, Chm'n; GEO L. POTTER,
II. NJ. STREET, J. ID. WERNER,
W. A. PERCY, L. c. WALTHALL.
FIRST DISTRICT.
w, H. H. TIsoN, THos. Is. SYKES.
SECOND DISTRICT.
FELIX LABAUvE THos W. HARRIS.
THIRD DISTRICT.
J. A. BISFoRp, A. I. RoANE.
FOURTH DISTRICT
Jxo. w. SMITH, l.. \. CAMPBELL.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
f. RICHARDSON. j. Is. CHRIsMAN.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
L. W MAGRUDER, T--Y. holland.
MARION SMITH. Sec'y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

HoN. c. BYRD is proposed by cor
respondent Of the Franklin Banner for
the Senate. He is one of the most eff
cient members of the House.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

Raymond Gazette.

Raymond Gazette.
Mr.. w IT EibL, arr -..,. ..
seems f. b,,,o y 49,, ,','' ....
nrir,5na Ln,;,n. t''3, 1,..r
Do,nlo97. 49, I,,,..,.. o.. .a..'..
f,II Ill, az g ,.' .
io'io"'nS ic'''' ''"''l "'.'
OFiicE AUDITOR L DEL'' .A
JACKSON, MIS- a .'.
Il. ". Conaer'A .H'g7o.'. ~
DEAR SIR. Yours % -'..
KING inquiry as 10 whether
Ges are llaDie 70 i'A'l.," ,.
Ia reply, l nave To- say l'1'
been not to TAX printing ,...l.t
one ought to be exempt lI..'
be the printer, VINO 'Ie '''-..'
est WORKED and P''re-. ... IN
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

Rev. DR.. c. X. MARSHALL is the
unanimous choice of the Democracy Of
Warren for Congress. If nominated, it
is understood that he will accept.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
Time for Action.

We submit that it Is now time for
thorough organization by the Democratic
Club of this city On the 18th inst,
the great demonstration will be made at
Raymond, which it is proposed shall
eclipse anything of the kind ever before
witnessed in the county; and the Dem
ocracy Of jackson are expected to bear
their part in the days proceedings.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

EVERY citizen should consider him
self committee to see that his neighbor
registers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

INFORM yoW neighbor that he must
egister.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
The Clarion for The Campaign.

We will send The WEEKLY CLARION,
singly or in clubs, for the next three
months, or until the Presidential election,
for fifty cents per copy. We ask our
friends to make this generally known,
and to aid US in extending our circulation
for the campaign.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

Meeting Of KHemOcratTc-Conse
live Capital Club ora Thurs
Night, August sd.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

DoN'r fail to register and thus save
your vote.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

II. c. McCABE, OF Scorr.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

SUBSCRIBE for The CLARION.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

REGISTER.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
FOR CONGRESS.

STATE SENATOR 9Th DISTRICT.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

ALI must register and vote,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

You cannot vote unless you register.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

Official Journal of the State of Mississippi.
b. I. BarksdaIt, J.b. Power, Harris Barksdale
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
GEN. BUFFERS STATEMENT.
A<EARCHaNG REVIEW OF THE
~HAMBURG HORROR"
How She Hamburg record mas pee"
FaIsihed GOIerable O"ar@&es
by Ihe Negro Outlaws who
Infest Ihe EOW0..No LAW
for White Men in
Hamburg.

EDGEFIELD, S. G., July Is, 1876.
To the Editor of the Charleston Journal Of
Commerce:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
Ninth Senatorial Convention.

GEO. w. HARPER. Secretary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-08

government 81 the State % New York. and
with that great res0rd behind him, the
people o. New York, desiring other re-
forms, made him their Governor by thi.
enormous majority Of which have spoken.
and in lees than two years after be was in
auguTated Governor, what do YOU beholds
He took New York from Republican hands
with burden Of sixteen millions OF annual
taxation. In less than two years he has
reduced that taxation eight millions. ia
round terms. HISS he not a right 20 the Ii
lie 81 RefOrmer;-the man, who. upon his
own personal affidavit, broke the Tweed
Ring and made successful war upon the
Canal Ring 81 New York. until its plumber
ers are likewise in prison or fugitiyes from
justices
] can trust him, and 30 can YOU. I can
vote for him, and so can you. Mr.. Tilden
was not my original choice. ! lOnged 10 see
a citizen OF this State nominated for the
Presidency; but the manner in which Indi-
ana was treated AZ st. Louis leaves no sting
behind, no sense OF personal defeat. and IL
Samuel j. Tllden shall De inauglIrated Pres
ident Of the United State. the term Re-
form will not be an idle word. The man
who reformed the city Of New York. and
reformed taxation from sixteen millions 10
eight millions IN the state OF New York. and
reformed the Canal Ring Until the predatory
bands are scattered 10 the four winds. i the
very man whose iron hand we want 20 ham,
mer a. the closed doors u corruption inthose
departments al Washington and make them
give up their secrets, and drive out from
their dens and hiding Places the pluuderers
OF the people. ] have hope that TIL. viii be.
see the dawn OF better day.