davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-13

II How the women will find out fellows tender
feelings! Mrs. AcI4in, the other day, sent a jug
of fresh butternilk Buttermilk is of strong
holds, and We do not believe 1t would make us mad
to feed US On il every day.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-13

Foa The Old AND XEU wEsrN "A positive and
snre cure fpr heaAache, tnio1sness md liver CON-
plant, h Browns Liver Pilla They sre prepared es
pecially for the bilious diseases 0f this climate.
The remedy for sgue Hhich sever fails when taken
according to directions Kaisha As.e Pills. the sure
cure. Sold ct fhy cents pn I'D.
Every oae should have = hesd bssas Of Browns
Blackberry and Ginses, fse dianhea- ASsastery and
bowel complaints. Ask for H.
Ask for . preparstiou Of Sersaparills, Dsndelion
and Isdide Of Potassium. This eombinati0a ia . val
liable remedy for dsesses 81 IL blood end liver md
rs~tosisg the syste1 to beals&y cooditin-
The above medicines for sals By Biekford & Sin
clair. and ". A. y. A. Kinney. Troy, md Aus. MI
ler Wathena rf r.r ..r- --
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-13

HAI1.WoysDesWee1 Iteoss =
The nick are better. Johns Sal il marricd. Sweet
life revives again.
The a.pe crop Is esod, bat still they ak cents
per pound.
ST Jacobs has Lost between forty and fifty bsaa Of
shoats, by cholera.
There will be 80 bead of cattle fed in this neigh
borbood. the coming Winter, far which ii will t.ke
least $50 bushels Of in Lea than TIVE miles
square .rls@
Late peaches just coming into market.
We had little fight here, last week. which might
have been had aaair, hsd the sntago.ists nj been
parted
Thon.s Poynter ia back to his Old stamping szssnd
ROgEf.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-13

II Our friend, Thomas Steanson, of Wolf River,
is again i'm nck. His luck, this tr was in the shape
Of l2pouBd girl baby.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-13

APPEAE,NCEs DEMONSTRATION men have the
nck, when in Troy, of being mistaken for other
fellow.
Last week, when Senator Ingalls, was here, he
standing q corner, when Pat. Barlow came limp
ing along, with his two heavy sateheis Seeing
stranger standing there he sat down his satchels and
made himself familiar. After some little converse
ton, he inquired of the Senator: 'What house are
you travelling fort"
f. ID. Mills has been up attending Court. He was
sitting in front Of the hotel, evening, talking.
stranger, who had been listening suddenly seemed
recollect him. and inquired: "Ain'r you the bee
that up through country, not long agsr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-13

Ihave the finest let Of grapes ever offered in the
Troy market, and uin Be prepared supply sastsa-
FROM this time TIN the close Of the season, 1t
the following prices: delivered It ny sAsp cs.ss
par pound; 1t TIE vineyard cent? for large quaint
tics. and cents Tor small quantities
J.P KofscH
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-13

% I. 7. Smith, Of Bar-Oak, is the premium Sor-
ghun Syrup manufacturer Of Doniphan County. He
has presented US with jar of it, just manufactured
and II proved 6rstclass.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-13

u c. F. Van Buskirk and Daisy returned on FIJI
day and Cy. Iela1d and wife reached home SATURDAY.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-13

LHcTURE-DF. Leach, of q. Joseph viii deliver .
lecture % the Currency and Labor questions, at Sew
GRANGE, en- Monday, the 18th inst at s'casek, p. L.,
al at Troy, On ths eveaing u the sane day. Aher
the Troy lecture sx delegates viii be chossa 70 A.
teua the State 6reenhack Csaveatisa ct Wyan1ssta
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-13

M L. CHURCH.-Serviees every Sabbath, at 10i A.
Nls NJ, and a +. NJ Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening. j. A. ANUS, Pastor.
UDROF DINsNORE of the Presbyterian Church, fills
II stated appointments as follows: .
At Wathena and third Sabbath in each month
at 10 o'clock A. NJ and u p. n.
At Donphan the fourth Sabbath in each month at the
same hours.
At the second Sabbath In each month at the
same hours. Ha-..
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-13
ST. LOUIS aARRRF.

.t 81. LoUIs. 8 lQ1Wtss H.
wheat-Eo. nd o. - BID cash; Ne q o in 81 10
cam Ia 81 Isl Sspss@bss y III 81 lsk OsaDb9: Ne.
- 81 oe3. -. 80 - :
corn-flru bat inactive ct M Aee Osaa.s
Osts-kasisr, 81 essic cssA; sSac Octosss- --
Rys-Scares - SIC. -.li 1i1--a-. % I..fr.
Bsriey-Stsady; Nesraska, III S7sc- ~ s.--
Pork-Higner; jobbing ei3 s5et3 Is. 5
Bulk NsAts-Strony and higher. aaisGaA - H. TIE
nc.
Haseo- etiss .na hixAsr q Sc. st8soe sSSsse
Lard-Hghcr; wntsT, = o.. :, - -, = -.
Hoes-Bstcbss. scarce. bstsse. = o1sA, I4hs ssip-
ping TO good Yssksrs 3 oSS q RsssiD<s. two days,
Csatis-Nstive ~; shippiag ssssA lASps..as ~
sp.ars. 9 4S3 - g La 49,. q sses g
10 TO 30 psanda 614 s7k Ce6enas- q so0< ..
feeding stsers 1854 - native - kstfen . .
- o. Texans and IDdians - 5o03 - vsaI fsss scarce
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-13

~ Rev. T. Z. Rolfe, assisted by Rev. T. S. Cook,
Baptist ministers will commence series of meetings
at the Norway school house, Monday evening, the
18th inst at early candeightng to continue for
ernl days
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-13
DoNIpHAN COUNTY DIRECToRY.

DONIPHAN COUNTY DhhECTOhh.
Judge I'd Judicial District-ALyRED G.. OTIS.
County Commissioners-fRED HARPsTER, CYRus LEi-ASD
JR., A. LAHzELERE.
Sherif-THoMAsJ j. yASDERsIIcE
Clerk of District Court-FRANK BROWN.
Treasurer-RoBERT FIIcENGER-
County Clerk-CHARLEs RAPPELrE.
County Attoruey-F X. ARMSTRONG.
Probate Judge-RoBERT WILKINSON
Register of Deeds-F II. DREsSISG.
Superintendent of Public Instruction-D. ID. RosE.
Corouer-DR. WIN. REEDER.
Suryeyor-JAhEs Y. FoRNAs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-13

~ Louis Boier started, last Friday, to view the
country round about Wichita. ,--
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-13
white Clsua CAsw-Chs~v.

Two book agents in town. last week: and now We
all feel resigned
Phil Kelley has returned fr,u the Masouic excur-
sion; Also Rus. Williams from his trip to the lead
mines =
ou- .;,,, ,,.,,,;.;.. , s., A., -..,., .....
of ,.n.;r;n,, .,, .-..u.,;. -. ';s..Ir. w.
AGO., .. s.. .h.. -.s. : -. ..,,u.-,,...1
from Poulets store continuous hack to the re.deuco
of Messrs. Lyud, and Willi,m.. Now Lam. can go
up,- without getting the shiue taken of his boots
u.u.. H.. s.,,,. ...,:.,,, -. ~. ,o.,.
-, ,.;.;, I,.,. It'll, H. -. NJ. - 500,
fall fran, .,ahl. lf, a.. o.h.. a.v .,;.,o.o,;r tho
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-13
A New HOsel.

We take pleasure in calling attention TO the new
Sixth Street Hotel, Mr. ID. J. Heaton, proprietor,
whose card appears in the Chronicle this evening Mr..
Heaton ID an old resident of st. Joseph, and is of
our best known citizens. His house is located in the
very heart Of the city, being within block of half
dozen churches but half block from Tootles Opera
House and not more than quarter of block FROM
line of street railway which goes directly to the de
pots.
All who appreciate quiet, homelke hotel, with
neat and comfortable rooms and table equal to any
of the larger hotels at onehalf the price, We would
advise to give Mr. Heaton call. He attends partic-
ularly to the wants of travellers and is an nccomo-
dating and courteous gentleman.
Mrs. Heaton presiles at the table and knows ex-
actly how to provide for her guests
Strangers Visiting st. Joseph during the Exposition
will find the Sixth Street Hotel the most pleasant
place in the city ut which to stop. We guarantee
that every who goes there will be satisfcd.-SL
Joseph Chroseie.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-13

10" You can buy piows and cultvntors Of Lsa@a
cheaper than at any other place. SmeA-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-13

~ Dr. r n. stnrgis returned to Troy, last Satur-
day, and will remain here for season
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-13
CMICAGo HA1kRI.

xvS. T. 81. s-..s -SEs. seosr y.
q % essh; q l3al ~ Ss0esabss . 0&S - OsSsSsS
she the year No spFtng o. o. :
c@.-ls ~ as.asA - isvsss ~ -, AiasSSsJe
Oats-Gsssraly sssAanesA = So 81, Aaas O,s,Ass.
Kye-farly seffve ~ sha1s k3ghae e 81.
Basley-Essie1 = oo3eL p - ssft
PRk-Aosiss. Am ~ hish8s enoseUia s1askwOs
tobsr. f.7s ~ : te,-5 La 81. - - =
Lard-strues ~ hshse Ne sesk = - Osssar.
Bulk Hafs-Hfnef; shsaB4ses So shogS m 77H shs<e
Casijs-RsssiPsS So ~ = go nsesvs< sAspes.e
seserA - se1sxs Ce1ses6 - - - le6< -
u sos5 IS. butebers 10 = lie leus e2sssA III 1sak
HsEs.Rseeigta lee eis.sa szcitsA - - II keAs,
aavsDcsd rapidly towuda de e3sss e shs urksss bssi
Asay shippinS Is Sos 6 Dsssns o .00S ~ lase
aaiss - - q - sae0 Gs0 - ~ s1ssnas vhfeh
tsta and is b thssght these psiess 0asss slnsA
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-13

~ Charles Stewart has shown y letter from q
friend in the Black Hills 1t is not very encouraging
ing. He thinks there is plenty of geld in the Hills,
but expensive machinery is necessary to to get it out
it costs heavily to drain the claims to work
them. Men are working for 81 perdsy and board and
many cannot got work at that He advises every
body to stay away they can make living elsew here
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-13

~ Tn ehespest paaee to bay r b at
BIckFoaD x SNcLAIss
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-13

Y Spiegd was around, Wednesday, sstting them
up. II Wa On account Of . girl
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-13
q. o. o. r.

Troy City Lodge. No. 3s meets every Saturday night
ut Odd FeIfows Hail. Lelands store. All member
of the Order are cordially invited to attend:
JOSEPH PENR0D, N. G.
s. T. SHEPHERD. Sec.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-13

y Henry Boaer Is building an addition to his
residence.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-13

II Eilert's Extract of Tar and Wild Cherry VIII
Cure the Most Severe Cough in short time. Try IL
BIcKFoID & SISc1AR.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-13

6<ptiw.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-13

- S.u Goods, !. hard time. price. At L.,..a'..
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-13

On long time ct low interest % veil improved Farms
Doniphs. Csunty, Kaasas. Apply n
innss1 XXX STOUT. Troy. Kansas
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
sidney smith on Temperance.

My Dear Lady Holland: Many thanks
for your kind anxiety respecting my
health. not only was never better, but
never half so we'll. Indeed, find l have
beed very i'll all my life without knowing
it.
Let met state some Of the good arising
from ahstaining from all fermented
liquors. First, sweet sleep, having
never known what sound sleep was. /
sleep like an infant or a plowbow. If !
wake, no needless terrors, no black
visions of life, but pleasing hopes and
pleasing recollections. Holland House
past and to come ! If dream, it is not
of lions and tigers, but of Easter dues and
tithes. Secondly, can take longer
walks and make greater exertions with
out fatigue. Ny understanding is inn
proved. / can comprehend political
economy l see better without wine and
spectacles than when | used both. Pray
leave OF wine. The stomach quite at
rest; no heartburn; no pain no disten.
sion? One evil only ensues.from it. /
am in such extravagant spirits that /
must lose blood or look out for some one
who will bore or depress me.
SIDNEY SMITH.
neoemhar 1903
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
Old People.
From Harpel's Bazaar.

From Harper's Bazar.]
There is certain repose and cheerful
ness about cid people, which doubtless ex-
ercises healthy influence upon the young
who are easily cast down and naturally
impatient, not willing TO wait for the tardy
revolutions Of Fortunes wheel, but must
put their own shoulders to it forthwith,
and upon whom the soothing atmosphere
of their seniors acts like a sedative. To
be snre it has taken them fourscore years
perhaps to find out the folly of fretting
and striving after pre- eminence, the flu
tility of jealousies, the satisfaction of low
ing one neighbor as ones self, but they
do not appear to feel as if they had paid
too dearly for the knowledge Being no
longer in the maelstrom Of affairs, but
lookers-on in Venice, they can afford to
smile indulgently at the eagerness of
youth in the pursuit of baubles, knowing
that its richest attainments will fall far
short off desire and expectation. They
have learned, moreover, the fine art of
living in to-day, of welcoming every hour,
contented with what it brings, never sac
rificing it to the next; they have learned
selfrepression, and appreciation of tri1es
as we'll if ''few envy the consideration
enjoyed by the oldest inhabitant," neither
does he envy youth its Illusions, its fer
ment, nor its self-conceits and intoler-
ance. If he has outlived his usefulness,
he has also survived many weaknesses of
his nature, while his blunders have earned
him the right to advise, and his successes
have taught him the value of defeat.
What comfort there is in the compan-
ionship of an old person. Harassed by
no mean anxieties for the morrow, her
selfshness has fallen from her like worn
out garment, and not competing with US
for the prizes of life, she can offer disin-
terested CRITICISM and counsel without
offense to cur egotism she is the CON
Meeting link between US and the shadowy
past that seems too unreal for our recog-
milton of the shapes which haunt it, but
which are actual breathing presences to
her fading sight.
That hearthstone is barren and prosaic
indeed where the grandmother does not
preside, evoking with the precious wand
of memory the glories of her generation,
till the 'esad imperfect tense" becomes
eloquent with romance, and We can read
lily forgive her if the fashions and pleas
ures of to-day seem furnished beside the
bright similitudes that scintillate across
her yesterdays -seem travesties upon
the customs and ceremonies of her hey
day. The conversation of old people
kindles the Imagination, and puts US ON
familiar terms with the heroes of dead
and-gone period, till we know their very
tread, so to speak, and the trick of their
speech, while it abridges the awful dis
lance between US and our ancestors,
and establishes bond of human sympa-
thies.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
Two Dollars a Year.

warmly. Such a lunch rs that was
/ lnwardly thana the Lord for the summer
when Fan and played table walters at
the kearsarge House in order to buy our
black silks, tor | learned then the ways
/ Of polite society, and so | behaved prop
erly, even to the fnger.bowl performance.
though l had never used one before in
| my life. Adjourning TO the parlor and
chatting there Fan began to grow uneasy.
and presently she remarked, soto voce.
Nell, we ought to 60
Mrs. J. heard her. Now, girls. please
listen. | know we are utter strangers.
but We women understand each other.
want you to remain here rs my guests
during your stay. | will do all | can to
make it pleasant, and YOU will do me a
great favor.
"Mr. j. echoed her wish, assuring us
that it was quite time the old house was
walked APP, and, to make the story short.
stay we did. That stately colored foot-
man went to the Atlas for our satchcl ::
we put on our black silks for dinner and
had delicious drive afterward in the
park. Every morning Mrs. j: went to
the grounds with us mt an early hour: we
lunched at the Tros Freres; we had
drives or the oJera every evening. and
when our brief ten days were over each
of us received some lovely souvenir of
the Centennial, and we are TO 90 there
again next June. had letter from
Mrs. j. to day. She is the incest, dearest
friend we ever had, and our adventure
was the best part of the Centennial.
played the fine lady so long | really think
| became one, and it was good deal Of a
cross to come back to my schoolma'am's
desk"
Nell finished her yarn with a graceful
pirouette and a deep courtesy, and /, de-
claring it ''too good to keep made inn
mediate notes from which this chronicle
is elaborated. | know who those hos
pitable Philadelphians are. Don't you
wish you did? Anyway, the story is alb
solutely true, only I've used fictitious in
itials.-Anna S. Hustled, in the Graphic
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
FASHIONS ABROAD.

The fashionable coiffures of Paris not
only make the head look small, but are
becoming. In some Of the head-dresses
designed by NJ. Dondel double piece OF
hair from the back is twisted and brought
to the fore part of the head and tied in
bow exactly in the centre, The cords
are curled and from pouf on either side;
while in another the bow of hair comes
at the side, and in another tress of hair
tied in succession of loose knots is car
ried across the head. The prevailing
style for wearing the hair over the fore
head is to have it curled or frizzed in
waves, presenting the appearance of be-
ing cut short. Whether it falls low down
or not depends upon the height Of the
forehead. 1t may be parted either in
the middle or at the side. This curled
or frizzed front hair is generally false. In
many cases the natural hair is discarded
in the couture, being combed back and
tucked up tightly to make place for curls
and postiches. There is no uniformity
in any OF the fashionable head-dresses-
that is, the arrangement of the two sides
is dissimilar, marteaux and curls being
allowed to fall at will, and when bows
or marteaux appear on one side Gordian
knots are placed on the other, this knot
being two strands of hair intertwisted so
as to appear as if tied in a double fiat
knot. Apollo and Alsatian bows min.
gled with the Gordian knots Plating
is about out of fashion. Bows and bands
of gauze are often mingled with the
coiffures Flowers are worn mostly in
long punches or in large sprays placed
far back at the side. Very young ladies
incline to wear the hair creped in large
waves turned back from the face. In
that case loose loops Of hair are worn
low at the back.
Coat bodices or polonaises have largely
replaced dresses with bodices and TUNES.
Skirts Of street dresses short enough to
escape the ground are again in vogue in
Paris. What is called GLOVER ruche'
is superseding the hounce, so universal
as a border to the skirts of evening dress
es. 1t consists of pinked silk of three
or four colors together, such az rose, pale
blue, tilleul and olive. Wide silk and
chenille galloons are popular for trim
mings, and often display strikingly con-
trasting colors for instance, Nesuvius
red on maize ground.--N. Y. World.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
Facing Death.


Detroit Free Press
Brother Gardner was yesterday white
washing the back end of am ola house ON
Catherine street when the staging gave
way and he had a fall Of about fifteen
feet. He was sensclcss when picked up.
but a man poured about a gallon on
water down his back and brought him to-
Mr.. Gardner thus explained matters 90
the reporter
"Waal, was up dar, an dar was de
house, an dar was de scaliold, and dar
we all was. ! was Jess drawin' dat brush
aroun' to kin when 1 felt goneness.
Seemed / was prancin' aroun' on de air,
wild no chance 70 dig in my toes"
"WhY didn't you fall at once, and
have the affair of your mind?' asked tho
reporter.
"Why didn't all? Why, sah, / was
falin all de time. / went down bout
fifty feet head fust, an den ! changed
an went sideways, an den / strucI, ON
one foot and boat ears. All dis time
was doin' some powerful thinkiu', L
was"
"Did you think Of oysters fried with
crumbs asked the reporter.
'Doan be talkiu' dat way. hoy. mem
bered all my bad deeds while / was gwino
down, an l called out dat ] would live
a better life II de ihocS didn't Kill me-
In the group was colored man whose
face Frightened at these words, and he
softly asked
''Brudder Gardner, doan you member
de ~ you borrowed o meT
81 do"
"Den pay than it over. DE shock
didn't Kill you, and now begin on dat
better life"
"Brudder Jones" solemnly replied
Gardner, ode shock didn't kill me dead.
but befo / pays out any money ize gwino
to wait de result on my nervous system.
pears to be all right, but possumly Il
may be fatally injured in some of do
corners and not know it for month.
G'lang, Brudder Jones, an doan rob 81
cradle an de grave
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
A DOT BITING HEART.

Where are tie swallows He'd?
Frozen and dead.
Percha ara upon some bleak and stormy
shore.
O doubling heart!
Far over purple seas,
They wait in sunny ease
The balmy southern bTet re,
To bring them TO their northern home once
more.
Why must the flowers die?
PriSoned they lie
La the cold tomb. needless of tears or rain.
. doubling heart
They only sleep below
The soft white ermine snow
While winter winds shall blow,
To breathe and smile upon you soon
again.
The sun has hid its rays
These many DAYS:
Ill dreary hours never leave the earth?
doubling heart,
The stormy clouds on high
Veil the same sunny sky.
That soon (tor spring Is nigh
Shall wake the summer into golden mirth.
Fai hope is dead, and light
Is quenched in night.
What sound can break the silence OF de-
spair?
o doubling heart.
The sky is overcast,
Yet stars shall rise at last,
Brighter for darkness past,
And angels silver voices stir the air.
= Adelaide Anne Proctor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
What Woman Ibid with her
Pen.

From the Boston Transcript.
In a recent letter to the Baltimore
American Jennie June wrote plaintive
true story of what a woman did. / have
one to match it. Two or three years ago
an aged mother gave her daughter sew
eral Thousand dollars to invest for her in
some safe and productive securities. BY
the advice Of a friend in Wall street the
daughter was led to purchase certain
West Virginia Railway bonds. This
proved to be fatal mistake, for in a few
months the stocks became worthless and
the little fortune was lost As soon as
the daughter received the news she de
termined by her own exertions to replace
every cent of her mothers money and
never let the dear old lady know that it
had been lost She did this with her
pen, working early and late, denying her
self, securing the city and country for
information. And she accomplished the
task just as Harriet Martineau forced sue
cess from the most adverse circumstances.
That woman was "Jennie June" Croly
herself
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

Meridian Mercnry.l

Meridian Mercnry.l
The two Radical journals at jackson,
which are copying papers and writing
editorials to hound Gov. Stone on to do
some unauthorized act towards the PEG
pie of Kemper, are reminded how
:placid" the then Governor was when
Gilmer killed Hal Dawson in the same
county and Chisolm made himself aces
sorry to the murder by the protection he
gave him as a man and an officer. The
then Governor didn't move peg to man
age and prosecute the shocking affair IN
Kemper." On the contrary, it was pub
licly charged by responsible party in a
public newspaper that the murderers had
written evidence of a promise of guber-
material immunity.