davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-23
NOTICE
THAT On

Is BEE EBY GIVEN THAT On
MONDAY. THE FIRST Day OF MAY,
1876, at Curry Engine House tin the First Ward
and AZ the house Of VIM. J. Howell, on Robin
son street, north side, between Carson and fiaa3
streets lin the Second Ward in Carson City. al
election Will be- held TOR three g. Trustees, t.
wit: One in each Ward aid one at large; wh.ra
election viii be opened at eight o'c!ocI, in t.
morning and vii! continue until SIX o'clock f..
the afternoon of the me day.
Nessrs. George W. G.. Ferris, John Wagner
and Charles :. Mott have been appointed J.
spectors for the First Ward: and Messrs. CharI,~,
+. Bickuell, David II. Lent and jacob l.. Beam
Inspectors for the Second Ward.
Dated this l4th day OF April, a. D. 1876.
by order OF The Board of Trustees.
aplJti L. j. EDWARDS, CITY Clerk.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-23
NEW TO-DAY.
Wanted!

JyEN 10 WOOD CHOPPE Il >
inmeL. lately. Apply -
WRIGHT K HACkETT-
s?23tf County Bu.Idl-ls-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-23

Lis; of Letters Remaining in Carson
Post Office. April 81, Is7G.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06
THE CANVASS.
It.w-nb- County Heard From

A Central County Club, for Tilden, Hen
bricks and II aldr0w, was organized al Fui-
ton. ItaNamb4 county, Mississippi, on
Tuesday. August = ls75, with hity-one
MEMBER Newman Cayce, President: J 4.
p. Baldridge. J. VI. Reynolds, a. II. Steph-
eBs. Z. BOrd AID J. II Stone, Vice Presi-
dents; &. d NJ. Crummen, Secretary; y. ).
Brown. Asst Secretary.
Hon David Johnson introduced the fol-
lowing resolutions. which were unanimous
ly adopted.
Received. That We heartily endorse and
rstify esch ard every article Of the platform
II tie Democratic party. adopted at St
Louis. N the 18th Of june. 1876. aud pledge
Ourselves ~ u-e every Effort 10 secure the
election Of Tildeh, Hendricks and Muldrow.
Resolved. Our motto IL retrenchment and
reform, integrity In public Offices, and
fidelity 10 every trust.
Resolved. That We invite all good citizens.
irrespective of past political affiliations. 10
join Va IN the great effbTt nOw being made
by the D,mOcratie party, to rescue the Ma
ttOual GOyernm ent from the hands of cor
rup., uuprineipled and INSCRIPTIONS
wreckers. and thereby preserve COnstitu-
tiOnal liberty.
Il solved, That the election OF Tilden and
Hendricks Is the only chance lett TO the
American peope. Of preserving TO them
selves the form Of Government purchased by
the DiOOu OF the hcfoFs 81 Ifdos hHu WHEN
hiss descended to "a a proud heritage, to b
sacredly cherished.
Hon. W. l.. Hemingway then addressed
the Club In a patriotic, practical speech.
dwelling with much force npon the violated
promises OF the Republican party; its dis
honest leaders. and It's parti-an course.
a resolution was adopted, providing for
the appointment of two eanyAssers for each
supervisors district a resolution was then
adopted that the Club meet on the first
saturday Of each month, AT the Court
House ia the town of Fulton.
Resolved, That copy OF the proceedings
be furnished the jackson CLARION aud
Aberdeen Examiner for publication.
The Club then adjourned.
NEWMAN CAYCE.
President.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06

At meeting of the citizens OF Tuseaho-
ma, held AT Lampkin's Store, on the 9Th
inst. to organic Tildcn and Hendricks
Club, DR.. g. w. Trimble was called to the
chair and ThOs. K. Miller was chosen Sec
rotary.
On motion a Tilden and Hendricks Club
was formed bv the election OF the following
Officers DIR G. w. Trimble, Pre- sident; Il.
y. Hall. lst YicePresident; p. NJ. Miller,
"a Nice-President; X Ii. Turner, Treasu-
rer, Thos. i. Miller, Secretary.
On motion the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAs-ln ,he nomination of Samuel
J. Tilden and Thos. \. HENDRICKS, by the
Democratic party in Convention assembled
at st. Louis, as the standard bearers OF the
great reform party of the United States,
we recognize "A desire on the part of the
people of the Union to obliterate all sec
tionAl feelings. and, whereas, we believe
that their election will bring about u
healthy tate OF feeling, return of conf
dence, and the perpetual downfall OF the
universal corruption that has taken posses
sion OF every department OF the govern
ment, and will be proclamation of peace
aud good will TO all men,
ReSOlced, That we pledge to them our
hearty support. and agree and bind our.
selves To use our utmost energies aud exeT-
tiOns to secure their election.
ResOlued That we cordially invite all
true men who have the interest of their
country at heart, without regard to race,
color or previous condition, to come for
ward and join us in this great work of re-
form.
Resolued That,we do not intend to resort
to intimidation, nor do we intend TO again
submit to any. on the part of the Opposi-
ton that while we thank those colOred
men who so nobly stood by US at the last
election. we hereby pledge them, as well as
all Others who may wish to join Us, our pro-
lection against all threats or violence, let
it come from whatever source it may.
Resolved, That our Club be called, the
4 Tuscahoma Tilden and Hendricks Club.
G.. w. TRIMBLE, Pres't.
| THOs Z. MILLER, Sec'y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06
Extract from "A Letter from Col.
> +. III. Claiborne 40 the Ed.
iiOrs of the Clarion.

have just read. in your issue of the 18th
July, for the second time. the address of
Joseph \ Brown, Esq, before the Alumni
society of the University of Mississippi. L
read il for the firss time in my study in the
city of NV Orleans, when | WAS struck
with it, originality, and Its strength and
vigor, and thought Of dictiOn. This morn
ing l read it to a circle of literary gentle
men-one of them professional critic and
reviewer. and another the most thorough
scholar of my acquaintance. They pro-
nounce it, in a literary point of view, a
very finished and finely wrought Grafton.
iull of striking thoughts. illustrations and
analogies, forcibly and elegantly presented.
Ii entirely avoids the ordinary groove OF
thought common to this class of orations.
but from the outset strikes out into new
channel, and quarries into new mines.
Like the recent Centennial Address OF our
distinguished fellow eitiz n, Gen. A. NJ
West, on the History aud Resources of Mis-
>is>ippi, this Grafton of Mr.. Brown Is fall OF
suggestion and instruction. Both of these
mastery PRODUCTIONS should be printed at
the cost of The State. and distributed in
and out of it for the benefit of our own peo-
pie, ard in the interests OF Immigration.
hope some member o the Legislature will
move for AN addition of the two addresses
of 20 0U0 copies.
am glad 10 learn that this young and
gifted Mis>issippian, so brilliant and yet SO
practical, is the son-''sole solace of his
house and hOme"-of our loved and hon.
Ored Ex-Governor and Ex-senator, A. G.
Brown.
Bay st. Louis, Aug. 9th.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06
and Speaks for the RestOra-
ton of Peace and Good will.

SHELBYvILLE, IND, Sept. 2.-The
Hon. L. A. Hendricks spoke here to-
night. He says he has yielded to his
friends, and will make this and g few
other addresses to the people. He said,
in recent speech, Gov. Morton said
lin such campaign, with SANDER as
the chief weapon, the Republicans must
be excused, if they speak plainly of the
political character, history, and purpose
of their antagonists. Hendricks contin-
ued At the close of that speech, there
remained no question that the campaign,
so far as Morton could give it character,
was correctly described as one of SANDER.
No man of Intelligence has failed to see
that misrepresentation of the motives of
Democrats is the purport and policy of
the press and the speakers of the Reput-
lican party. They charge conduct, at
tribute motives, and impute sentiments
and opinions wholly unknown to the par
ties attacked. Language is attributed
which was never used, or so misquoted
and garbled as to impart meaning
never intended. A cause must indeed
be desperate when its vindication requires
a resort to means so despicable and wick
ed. In this great Centennial year, he
could not reply as he was attacked.
What is the truth, and your duty and
aim in respect to the South l but re-
peat my letter of acceptance, when | say
that all the people must be made to feel
and know that once more there is estab-
lshed purpose and policy under which
all citizens will be secure in the enjoy
ment of whatever rights the Constitution
and laws declare or recognize, and that
he is a dangerous enemy Of his country
who would arouse or foster sectional an
tagonism. In but two Southern States
is there bloodshed and death between the
races. In these. States alone, Louisiana
and South Carolina, is the Republican,
party dominant. In every other State
of the South, the people have recovered
and restored the American right anC
power Of self-government, and the negro
race has ceased tc be the toll Of party,
and harmony prevails, and prosperity
is rapidly returning to all. Gov. Hen
bricks spoke of the restoration OF harmo
ny in Arkansas and Mississippi, after
the overthrow of the Republican admin,
istrations therein. He said the sam,
story tells the history of North Carolina
Texas and Alabama. Why not restor
Louisiana and South Carolina to the
blessings of good government, that black
and whites alike and together may dwell
under the mild influence of peace anC
} harmony, as wise men and patriotic citi
zens? ask you to judge whether it b,
right or expedient, or humane, to con
tinue the men in power who make poll
, ical gain out of scenes Of violence an
bloodshed,"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06
How TO Yanqui~Ea the StoEaach's
Eormeufor

II the Eaefny Of mankind was permitted
TO exert his diabolieal Ingenuity in the In
vention Of a new disease, he could scarcely
advise one more worthy of his genius than
dyspepsia The dyspeptic sufferer Is tor
menIed symptoms resembling those # al
most every unknown malSdy. and is often
worried into monOmani2 by these conflict
ing and perplexing manifestations A IA
vorite though absurd hallucination of the
victim OF chronic Indigestion Is that he or
she has heart disease Dyspepsia has often
been pronounced incurzble, but experience
has shown that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
will vanqnish ii together with the consti-
patton and bilious arrangement which
usually accompany 1t. Diseases of the kid
neys or supposed rheumatic pains are also
frequent coacomitants of dyspepsia. but
they, too, suecumb to the above named il
valuable corrective.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06

herewith transmitting preambles and reso-
iuiions adopted at & recent meeting Of your
Club, came duly 70 hand. / have the honor
&, -lzt- Iisai held the position OF ehAir-
mao ofthe Republican Convention AZ Ray
~ nd on The 29sh ult- From my position
b came a close observer Of things transpir-
Ing ArSuad me, and | am free 70 say that
during the session Of the Convention the
suiienee, com posed l believe. largely the
Democratic citizens of Raymond, conducted
themselves 10 4 very quiet and orderly
manner. and no apprehension was f'.lt uBtil
the arrival 81 the young men from Clinton
near the close OF the session.
No insults we're offered. or disre>peci
shown u. Contention that came under my
3b~ervsiifn. / remained on the street \
hrlf hour Ifter the adjournment. and did
ret SO, D5r did hear the discharge Of any
10" liDS piece" or -nigger shooters" bu
l.uas iuioImed by q responsible gentleman
y hO Vas ia attendadee on the Convention,
that missile Of some kind came ia close
proximity to his head, which he supposed
to De- leaden bullet thrown from a "nigger
shDu.er'
! know nothing Of what transpired on the
road 10 Clinton, a. my way home was in a
different direction from the one pursued BY
The delegates from Jackson. am gentle
men,
Very Respectfully.
y n
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06
Dsnocratic-coassrva,i7s Organization
corNTY EXEcurlvE coMMITrEE.

HIND 8 COUNTY,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06
THE DYING CHRISTIAN.
(MAGGIE A. DowNING.)

to Rev. Chas. B. Galloway, and
lggestcd b. q sermon OF his.l
Sweetly, calmly an ! drifting
To the golden shores Of life;
Softly feel the balm of Gilead
Healing wounds of deadly strife,
Hear ten thousand voices chanting
In the golden courts of glory,
wipe away the falling tear drops,
You are almost home in glory"
almost home" oh glory, glory,
Here on earth my work is done,
Let me shout ACROSS the waters,
That the race by faith l won;
That the bitterest cup OF sorrow
From the fount of Marah here,
Mixed with trials,as we sip 1t,
Bring along repentsnt tears.
Bless the " Grid, oh bless it ever,
For the stings inflicted here,
For they drove me to my Savior,
Who hath smiled away my fears;
All the seedlings OF the mighty
Made him guide me on anew,
With a touch so soft and gentle,
As he whispered "be thou true"
Flames 0C malice rolled around me,
Floods of anguish filed my soul,
Days Of sorrow,nights of MOURNING
Have l passed to reach the goal.
Curling lips have framed the daggers,
Tia, have pierced my aching heart,
Yet the Healer, in His mercy.
Drew away thePoisOned dart.
One by one, feel my schackles
Now are giving fast away, d..
And the darkness round is turning
Into gorgeous golden day.
See the river Is becoming
Hinged with gold along the shore,
Hallelujah, slowly drifting,
soon at rest forevermore.
/ am drifting, lightly drifting,
Buoyant as the balmy air,
shouts Of saints are all around me,
Saints that beam with beauty rare,
And the Savior is enrolling
Me with garments pure and white,
as tue 2Oluen lily lOhueI
Comes within my eager sight.
Here before me rises upward,
Sheaves Of wheat been garnered there
And each head of wheat is labeled
With each deed oflOve and care,
With each pittanee to the needy,
And each word Of com fort too,
l had given, had spoken
Long ago, forgotten true.
Passed away from earth, forgotten,
As too trividi to remember;-
what appears in flush OF beauty
Otis sown In cold December.)
Oh the Christians brightest jewels
Are as baubles to the world,
Ter they rank In courts Of glory,
Far beyond the purest pearl.
am landing-iare thee well;
Tears ofanguish evermore
welcome joys, undying pleasures,
Welcome strands Of FURNISHED gold.
Tired, worn and almost fainting.
Here I'll lind true love, and resi-
In the Healer's loving bosom
Ga the SaviOr's gentle breast.
Raymond, Aug. 2lst.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06

The Board Of Supervisors are in SEES
sion, and we understand that 1.-The bridge
question" will come up TO day We sin
cerdy trust that the members Of the Board
will see their way clear to receive the
bridge without delay. IL is one Of the finest
ia the State, and the price, about $500, is
low enough Jackson does her full duty
10 the county in the way Of paying taxes,
paying about one-iiith OF the whole; AID the
opening OF the bridge is of great impor-
lance 10 her citizens
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06

The ceremonies at the Jewish Temple
came of In the presence of large eongre-
CATION Miss Mary Lively, OF b ,tesville
embraced the Jewish religion, and was sub
sequently married TO Mr. Simon Buckhart,
Of the same place. Rev y Benson, ID
d., performed the ceremonies in a very im-
pre--iye manner
In this connection, we will say that we
regret to learn that the Doctor will soon
leave his charge here without minister, be
having been called by larger congregation
In Texas lie breaches his farewell sermon
on Friday. May every property attend
him IN his new home.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06
THE ALLEGED DISTURBANCE
OF THE REPUBLICAN
MEETING AT RAN.
NIOND.
what the President of the Meet.
ing Says

TERRY, Sept. ?, 1876.
EDS. CLARION: knowing what the Jack
son Times, and Senator Edmunds said in the
L. s. Senate, in regard to the treatment re-
ceived by Republicans at their Convention
in RAYMOND on the 10Th of July, BY the
Democrats, and that Col. \. d. Sneed, OF
this place, was Chairmun of said Conven-
ton. our club adopted series of resolu-
lions. the substance of which was calling
his attention to said publication in the
Times, and to the remarks made by Senator
Edmunds, and asking him to give US the
facts in the case. The enclosed letter from
him Is his reply, which, ii you think neees-
sary. you can publish.
Icannot close this without expressing my
qualification at the articles in The CLARION
expressing the extravagance OF the RepOb-
lican party, and showing the necessity OF
the people, making change in our rulers
Continue to ~lay on and you will have the
swell done, ETC."
Yours truly,
J. J. HALBERT.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06

FENALE EDUcNTIoN.-Among the
things that have grown to be prominent
factors In the construction OF modern socie-
ty under the lad uence Of free Institutions,
nothing has made greater advances or ac-
complished more beneficial results than the
education OF woman. From schools where
Etiquette and a mere smattering Of language,
it has progressed until now the land is
everywhere provided with schools for the
higher training Of women.
Nor Is that all. Colleges, complete In
their curriculum, and efficient In their meth
ods OF instruction, are everywhere opening
to the daughters ufthe land, and prominent
among these Is Fairmouut College, Tenn.
This College Is situated upon the Cumber-
land Plateau, few miles from the Univer-
sity, on the line of the Tenn. Coal and Rail-
road Cos. line (Nofiat stationJ As SAM
tarium, u has few equals, aud the surround
ing region abounls In beautiful and inspir-
ing scenery. The courses Of study are fuu
and anc, aud, from what we can
learn, very efficiently taught. A mother
may send her daughter to this institution.
pleasantly recluse as Il IL and tree from the
extreme Of seciusion, with perfect conf.
dence. The ladies' In charge Mrs. NJ. 1.
Yergcr and Mrs. II. b. Kells, formerly of
JacksOn,) are rich in experience and Of rar,
culture. The College buildings are tasteful
aud commodious aud the sanitary condi
lions drst.class. For the convenience o
parents who wish 10 spend the warn
season To- the mountains, gOod hotel open
It's hospltable doors near at hand. The 50
cletY 10 The vicinity Is good, aud few mo
ments riie on the railroad brings the travel
or 10 University place where, during ia
summer months particularly, visitors frOl
eli parts Of the Siuth may be found. sue
combination OF attractions aud real. gcnu
ne merit should an the halls Of Fairmour
t.1verhOwing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06
N
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
Valuable Suggestions from Hon
A. G. Brown.

TERRY, KINDS &C., Sept 1st 1876.
MEssRs EDIToRs Oar meeting at Ray
monl on the 18th of August, in its manage
ment suggests an idea or two to which 1
invite your attention
am very far from finding fault with the
way in which our Raymond friends did up
things. They could not have anticipated
the vast outpouring of people that were
there But we shall have many such meet
ings before the close of the canvass just now
opening. You must have observed that
scarcely a third OF the people on the ground
got near enough to the stand to hear a sim
gle sentence that was uttered by the speak
ers This ought not to occur on any sim
liar occasion. The remedy is easy When
ever there is reasonable expectation that
the audience is to be large, erect two three.
or four stands at sufficient distances apart,
to prevent the speakers from interfering
with one another. Our meetings in this
canvass are going to be oyations, ind l
don't want to see repetition of Raymond.
where two-thirds of the audience are nee
essarily to be TOO far away to catch a sin
gle idea of what is going on
There is another idea. | observed that no
sufficient arrangements had been made at
Raymond for the accommodation OF our
c)lored friends Again | excuse the man
agement. They could not have anticipated
the presence of tteo thousand eoloFed people,
and therefore are not to blame for not hav-
ing made arrangements for comfortably
| meeting that number
The colored citizen is not an obtrusige
person And just now that class of people
| more than at any time heretofore manifest
\ a disposition to attend our meetings.
1 suggest that the two facts be recognized
aud that hereafter in all our meetings, our
col0red fellow-eitizens be not only cordial y
invited to attend, but that care be taken Z
furnish them in every respect with accom-
modations equal to those furnished to tbs
white people
1t seems to me, MeSsrs. Editors, that M
age and experience entltle me to maxi
these simple suggestions without subject
ing myself to the charge of impertinence-
Very truly,
1 q
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06

Americans are particularly subject to this
disease and its effects, such as sour stomach,
sick headache. hAbltual eostiveness, heart
burn. water brash, coming up of the food.
coated tongue, disagreeable taste in the
mouth, palpitation OF the heart, aud all
diseases of the stomach and liver. Two do
ses of GREENS AUGUST FLowKR will re-
Iieve you atonee. and there positively is EOS
q case in the United States il viii not cure.
If you doubt this 90 to your druggist or
send TO W. n. Nilkerson, Druggist, Mem
phis, and get q sample bottle for 10 cents
and try it. Regular size, Is cents,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06
PREPARATORY
CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
At brownsville, Tenn

DY JOHN c. PETES, NJ A, of the Uni
ID versity of Virginia
Specially designed to prepare Boys and
Young Men for any one Of the Universities of
Tennessee. or West Virginia
Session opens 4ih September, lS76, and con-
tinues for 20 weeks
Terms per Session, $50, half in advance
early application desired. For full informa-
ton apply for Circular.
JOHN C. PETTUS.
Brownsville, Tenn.
A. - -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06

WEST Jackson DEMOCRATIC Con-
sERArlvE CLuB u A. Webb, President ;
Ed NJ Scott, lat Vice President; ANIL
French, "a Vice. President: A J Addki-
son, Nice-President; Jno. I Hun, Secre-
tary; j. W Clinghan, Treasurer; Paul
DoraI, Scrgeant-at-Arms Postofiicc, Jack
son, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06

Died, on the 10Th August, at the residence
ofhis mother. near Lawrence Courthouse,
>, G., O. L. WRIGHT, in the cath year of his
-tpui.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
FACULTY:

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT..
FACULTY:
A. Il CENAs, NJ. D., Emeritus Professor Of
L. G, RICHARDSON, NJ. D.. Professor Of
Surgery u
SAMUEL H. BEMIss, NJ D., Professor Of
Medicine.
SANFORD E. CHAILLE. NJ. d. Professor Of
Physiology.
JOSEPH JONES, NJ. D., Professor Of Chem
SAMUEL LOGAN, NJ. D, Professor Of Anat-
Omy.
ERNEST s. LEWIS. NJ. D, Professor CT OBJ
THOMAS J. HEARD, NJ. D. Professor If Ma
terra Medica -
ALBERT MILES, NJ D., Demonstrated Of
Anatomy. u
The FOrGy-thlrd Annual Courso
Of Instruction
in this department will commence on NIondov
the 10Th Of NOVEMBER, 1876, and terminate
on the third Saturday Of March. 1877. pre-
hminary lectures on Clinical Medicine ard
surgery VIII be delivered in the amphitheatre
OF the great Charity Hospital. beginning on
the zOth Of October, without any charge 10 the
students. The anatomical rooms will be
opened At the same time. The members Of the
Faculty are visiting physicians and surgeons
to the Charity Hospital, and give instfction
daily at the bedside Of the sick
| FEES-As the practical advantages aiard-
ca IN New Orleans for a thorough acquaint-
anee with all the branches of medicine are
quite as great as, if not superior to, those Of
fered by the schools Of New York and Phila-
delphia, the same fees are demanded. For an
the lectures, $40; Naturalization, s.; Practi-
cal Anatomy, Sl0i Graduation. $50. Pay
ment required in advance
For circular and catalogue address
I. q. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Dean.
June %, 1S76.-3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06
JOSEPH a. BROWN, ESQ.

Very Respectfully.
y. d. SSEED,