davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-19

bI1SCELLANEOu,.
RTlluts sQAkLEYAANuFAcTUA OF GESus
tatl: contracts taken. u1useA e14mtns4 tree. lap
Eat Wasaington It.
r,lsEHsi Tl.EEs, TI:gEsl ANY ONE HAVING
tnecA to ssM1fe OF set uut for tAe'laf thrtr fauc
csn hare them warranted for Yesra BY isy1E orders
= With III. tiafe proprietor. Is t. fAlsELL. fics.
lsatU ardsss, A1d viii roula and see yoa. ~ 1Eib.
titles.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19
Witness-R. B. ELLIOTT.

The notorious James Redpath, whc
accompanied the Boutwell, Inquisitors tc
Mississippi, is mean enough to strike
Capt. Lake, the retiring U. S. Marshal,
in the belief that he is down. In let
ter to the n. Y. Times, he says:
Marshal Lake, of Mississippi, has been
succeeded by Hon. Thomas w. Hunt. Mar
shall Lake was type of the worst class oil
"carpet- baggers - "A mere political adven-
turer, without character, capacity, or cour-
age. He had only one merit as officer
he was not a thief. But it was owing more
TO HIM than to any other one man that the
handful defied the Federal laws in Missis-
Sippi with impunity. He had neither the
VIII and nerve To enforce the laws, nor the
education and ability to make his office re-
spected.
Capt. Lake is an incorrigible Republi-
can, and has said many things to forward
the interests Of his party, that We have
contemed but it is on'y Just to him to
him to say that Redpath will have no
endorsement in this wholesale and sweep
ing abuse, which is prompted by the re-
fusal of Capt. Lake to stretch his authori-
ty as U. S Marshal, at the instance
of Ames & Co., and arrest parties in
Nicksburg charged with violations of the
laws of the State. He has resided in
nine or ten years-has held
several important Offices of trust-and
has enjoyed as large a share of public
as any other member of his
party, and will retire with the good wishes
of the community in which he has lived,
for his success in everything but his pc
litical schemes-provided he remains in
the Republican p rty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19
&. -. Bell.

This person, having once resided here
and figured as an agent or detective un
der the Radical regime, created an inter
est concerning him in the minds of this
community. He first figured as the dis
reputable writer of series of communi-
cations IN the New York Ledger lin
1866 We believe) in which he pretended
to relate series Of his miraculous adj
ventures as spy, and claimed to have
won and abused the confidence of some
of the Confederate commanders. Du-
ring the last term of Gen. Grant, he was
employed by Grant TO go to ST. Louis to
steal documents from District Attorney
Dyer, in the interest of General Bah
cock. He was placed by Zach Chandler
upon the rolls of the Interior Depart
ment, as one of his agents so that his ex-
penses could be secured. 1t was Bell,
also, who was entrusted with the White
House cypher. 1t now appears that
this man is wanted in Texas as will be
seen by the following Proclamation OF
Gov. Hubbard
Proclamation by the Governor of the
State of Texas: Five hundred dollars re-
ward. To all t. whom these presents
shall come Whereas. 1t has been made
known To me that on the LIST day of Novem-
her, 1863, in the county OF Live Oak, c. 5
Bell did morder William Morris, and that
sud murderer is now at large aud a tugi
tive from justice Now, therefore, |, II.
b. Hubbard, Governor ofTexas, do, BY vir
tue of authority vested in me by the Con-
stltutlon and laws OF the State, hereby offer
reward of $500 for the arrest and deliy-
cry of said G. s. Bell to the sheriff of Live
Oak county inside the Jail door of said
county. Said reward will be payable only
upon conviction. In testimony whereof
have hereto signed my name AID caused
seal OF the State to be affixed, at the city
of Austin, this 18th day of July, A ID. 1877
(Signed) r. B. HUBBARD, Governor.
by the Governor, }. G. Leary, Secretary of
State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19

The requisite sum has been subscribed
and paid in, and the enterprise is in the
hands of men who have the capital and
energy to make it the success which it
will evidently become.
Natchez has not lost the military pride
that distinguished her in the days of
Quitman and Felix Houston She has
splendid volunteer company commanded
by Capt. T. Otis Baker, of whom it NAV
be written that he is native here and
to the manner born" A brave soldier of
the lost cause, he acquired his military
knowledge in the school of real war The
Adams County Light Infantry Com
pany OF the present day is the Ineal de
scendant of the famous Natchez Invinci
bles. Capt. Baker has notified Coz
ernOr Stone that his company is ready 10
be mustered into the State service, and
the occasion will be duly celebrated by
the chivalry and beauty of the city.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19
The south Carolina Thieves.


The legislative Committee appointed
by the two houses of the Legislature,
of South Carolina having success
fully obtained proof of the infa-
mics perpetrated upon the people, by
the Radical officials of that State, turned
the papers over to the judiciary Depart
ment. a grand jury, of whom nine were
white and eight colored, indicted a large
number Of ex-ofiicials, among them are
two ex Governors, Scott and Moses two
ex-Treasurers, Cardozo (brother Of the
Mississippi rascal of that name), and
Parker; two ex-Comptrollers, Hoge and
Dunn; United States Senator, Patter-
son; an ex-Lieutenant Governor and
President of the Senate, Gleaves; and an
ex-Speaker Of the House, Lee; the Clerks
of the Senate and the House of Repre-
sentatives Woodruff and Jones, and other
functionaries Of less note
The documentary evidence is said to
be conclusive, and if justice be done the
parties, they will probably again serve
the State-but the next time in the Peni
Tertiary. As sample, the following,
against the United States Senator, Pat
terson, has been given to the public. The
witness, r. B. Elliott, was negro car
pet bag member of Congress, and at one
time the idol of the Radical party al
Washington
VICE-PREsIDENT's OFFICE,
GREENvHLE & COLUMBIA RAILROAD Co.
Colum bia, ,. G., March /. 1872.
Hon Niles G. Parker, State Treasurer, South
Carolina:
Please deliver to II. Ii. Kimpto revenue
Dond scrip due the Blue Ridge Railroad
Com panY. according to act passed March 2,
1872, amounting to $ll4, $50, at par, upon the
following conditions:
That so, S57 OF said scrip. at par value, Is
to be used Tor paying the expenses OF pass
ing through the House of Representatives
bills styled a bill relating TO the bonds Of
the State of South Carolina, and bill to
authorize the Financial Board to settle the
accounts OF the Financial Agent. Nov. ii
these above named bills are pissed and b.
come laws, this order for So, S57 in scrip, at
par, is TO be- paid said Kimptou, and if not
passed, then this order for that amount. 10
be void. and the scrip is not t. be delivered.
Also. that $7l ,4l4 of scrip, at par, you shall
deliver TO said kimptOu, if said bills shall
become laws, ant, provided mat he shall pay
the sum of $4,000 the proceeds of said scrip.
at seventy cents on the dollar. in paving the
expenses incurred in passing through the
Senate the Oil known "a a bill 10 relieve the
State of all liability on account ofguarantee
Of Blue Ridge Railroad bonds etc passed
March 2 1872, which said expenses said
kimpton has contracted TO pay, aud If said
kimpron fails or refuses to pay said amount
in defrayIng said expenses, when required
by me, then this order to be VOID. Ii said
conditions are complied with and the amount
of scrip delivered to said kimptou, he is not
to be held liable for or to account for its
value. The above two sums OF ST. $50. and
$7l 4 4. ia scrip par, make up the amount OF
scrip first mentioned in this order
JOHN j. PATTERSON,
President Blue Ridge Railroad Company
in South Carolina
Witness-R. B. ELLIOTT.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19
ingalls, on HAey.

In speech at Leavensworth recently,
Senator Ingalls,, of Kansas, prominent
Republican, expressed his opinion of the
champion dirt eater very pointedly. In
referring to the recent Presidential tour
throughout New England Senator In
gals said "When a repenrant rebel is
Gagged as a Cabinet Minister and made
chief attraction of peripatetic manage
RE, called out at every railroad station,
and compelled to speak his defamation,
like a naughty pupil by his master, tell
ing the multitude that he has been very
wicked, but means to do better, and hopes
to be good Yankee, the spectacle is ed
flying and instruetive-the emotions of
the captive may be imagined"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19

AT last accounts, President Hayes was
traversing the country exhibiting himself
and harranguing the crowds, and viola
ting his orders forbidding officials to in
terfere in political campaigns. His tour
through Ohio had no other motive and
his speeches were intended at Dayton and
elsewhere to revive the passions of the
war in the interest of the Republican
party. Hayes discontinued military in
reference in the South, as Morton and
Sherman have asserted, because Gen.
Grant saw nothing else possible for him
but candor compeIs Us to say that he is
crooked President.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19
NOTES OF A TRIP TO JEFFER-
son COUNTY.
Grand Mass Meeting at Fayette,
Farmers' Protective CIubs. Etc.

FAYErTR, Sept. 18th, 1877.
DEAR CLARION Thanks to the kinduc 5
| of Capt. J. a. Hoskins, Brnokhaven, who
keeps a jumping" buggy and good hor-,
| tor the accommodation Of his friends, I an
here By the overland route-the dis ance
being forty-tive miles, passing throug h
CAseyville and Union Church. a drive ct
| thirty miles yesterday, took me to the resi-
dence of Mr.. John ID. McArn, where | had
| found hospitable entertainment nineteen
years previous. His father had then just
completed the spacious mansion, which now
stands as a monument of that more pro sper-
Gus period. After good nights rest, We
lett there at six o'clock this mornlng. and
when a few miles on the road, met the Zion
Hill and Union Church Clubs, all in blue
shirts and well mounted, with quite a sprink-
ling OF the coloreG element. In this club
we were pleased to meet Mel. McCallum,
10 Meter. Archie Smith and other war
time com rades. The boys seemed to be as
ready for 4 fray as they We're at Bakers
Creek, Chck tsaw Bayou, Warreaton and
Vicks5urg.
On this road, near Ebenezer Church, We
p used the house where Rev. DR.. Hunter, ol
Jackson, boarded some twenty-five years
ago, when he taught school, in that vicinity.
On arriving at Fayette We had the Loud
est kind Of evidence that We were welcome
to this goodly town. The boys in charge OF
"Colfax' fired salute, which was followed
by three hearty cheers for TaE CLARION. OF
course, we at once felt ut home; ani then as
we moved about and met such old frieds AS
Col. Geo. Torrey, Capt. Pat Darden, Major
Thos. Reid, Capt Harper, DR.. Richardson,
j. Mccormick, DR.. Guice, Bob McGinty.
Drs. Mcpherson and McNair, Henry Key
DR.. Nolanl and IA host of Others, who live
in this place aud vicinity. we felt that we
were on familiar ground. Among others
we had the pleasure of meeting was Capt.
w. w. FISCHER, who presented "Colfax" to
the Fayetre Club. This gun was taken
from the ste amer John L. Moore, aud was
used with good effect on the court house in
Colfax, La, in 1874. Window weights were
used for balls. The negroes had barricaded
the court house and had thrown up breast
works around it. But "ColfaX" was turned
loose on them and caused an early stampede.
The presence of "ColfaX" here last year. and
the well-known fact that she was ready for
business, prevented a riot which seemed i'm
minent. The negroes, under the leadership
of MerrimIn Howard, had massed in i'm
mense numbers, and had determined 70 take
possession Of the public square, but a coils
sion was happily avoided at the moment
when it seemed inevitable 'Coltax" gave
notice that she was ready for duty, and
Merriman retired in good order.
1t was grand sight this morning, as the
several Clubs, preceded by splendid band
from Rodney, marched in front Of the court
house. All were well mounted, nearly all
in uniform, and about oue-third OF the en-
tire number were colorel. The procession
moved in the following Order-the numbers
given being from actual count:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19

Ii is telegraphed from Washington
that the President is said to be much
displeased with the indictments in South
Carolina against the late Republican
officials, and regards them as a violation
of the pledges made by Governor Hamp-
ton when in Washington prior to the ex-
odus of the Chamberlain following. The
same statement was made in reference
to the Louisiana indictments. If the re
ports be true they place the President in
a very unenviable light.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19
FixzifuE Out

There were just nns names associated
with the proceedings of the '' Independ-
ent," Conservative, " National Union,
Cor whatever other alias it may be known
by, near Midway last week; and of this
number Eve have renounced the move
ment, in the following card in the Kinds
County Gazette:
The undersigned give notice. that the
resolutions adopted at the "Nationai Union
Meeting held near Mr. Breuts, on Sdtur-
dav l4st. and 10 which our names were at
tached As committee reporting saLIe,
were misunderstood by us. at The time, are
not now sanctioned by us, and we forbid
their public alton; and further we state that
We are in full accord with the Democratic
Conservative party OF tine county. such
papers as have published said resolutions.
are requested TO insert this card.
w. 5. GALLMAN,
e.. ID. HARTZ0GG,
,. q. COOPER.
j. ID. MERCER.
L. w. SMITH.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19

SEVERAL numerously signed memoir
ais are to be presented to Congress for
the abolition of the Presidency, and the
substitution of an Executive Council,
composed of the Cabinet officers, who
are to execute all the laws and have
general supervision of the Government
1t is proposed that four of these gentle
men shall be elected by the House and
three by the Senate, from the members
of those bodies respectively, for two years,
to be removable at any time by the
House electing them, and to retain the
rights of members in both Houses.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19
Hon. q. K. SingIeIOn's CarIhag'
Speech.
oxford Eagle ]

Oxford Eagle
The speech of this distinguished gentleman
at Carthage on the 81 of this month. pres
ents clear exposition of our public affairs,
and Will be read and pondered over by the
ia diligence OF Mississippi with the liveliest
Interest. Ii ought To be read by every free
man in the State. 1t is worthy to b.
pla led in the front rank among the produc-
tions of Statement, and ought 10 be printed
in phamplet form for general circulation
among the people.
WE are pleased to state that the speech
of Col, Singleton, which has received
such numerous encominms from the
press and the people, will be published
in phamplet form, convenient for gem
al circulation.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19
MEETING
Stale Executive Committee,
And Joint Conference with the
Candidates on the state
Ticket.
OF TIKI

At meeting Of the Democratic-COnserv
alive State Executive Committee, held in
the Senate Chamber, in Jackson, on Tues
day, September 18th, 1877, there were pres
ent: E. Barksdale, \. NJ. West, a. J. Baker,
a. G. Ellis, q. NJ. Klein, VIM. Melville, T.
e. Cooper, and others by proxy, State Com
mittee.
Candidates on the State ticket, J. NJ.
Stone, Kinloch Falcouer w. l.. Heming-
way, Sylvester Gwiu, J. a. Smith.
Besides other business, the following pro-
ceedings were ordered published:
[EXtractl
Resolved, That it is the sense of the State
Executive Committee that the candidates
on the State ticket should arrange, a. soon a.
possible, for a vigorous prosecution of the
canvass; and to this end it is suggested that
said candidates shall confer with the Coun-
ty Executive Committees, or nominees for
the Legislature, or otherwise as in their dis
erection may seem best, with a view to ap-
pointments for public speaking.
Resolved, That the State Convention. not
having authorized. by resolution, the ex-
puuging of the term conservative" from
the appellatiOn of the organ alton opposed
10 the Republican party in Mississippi, it is
hereby declared in use and effect until 9th
erwiEe ordered by the members thereof in
Convention assembled.
Published by order of the Committee.
+. BARKSDALE.
MARION SMITH, Chairman.
Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19
Ke"pcrCoun,,

WE were favored with q call r.r
day from A. q. Ellis, E.q, editor 1T
the Kemper Herald, who informed a.
that the Circuit Court of Kemp.r c.aa.
ty, adjourned last Saturday, after Nh.
Grand Jury had found Sis ul.amm.
for murder in the Chisolm affair involve
ing about fifteen persons, who viii Ne
arranged for trial at the next term. u
March. The negro Walter Riley a.9
killed Bob Dabbs, saloon keeper, in 1871
was found guilty and sentenced lu D.
hung November 9Th. 10 Is generally
believed that Riley is the oue who
assinated Mr.. Gully and q confession
will now be in order
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19
The STATE Executive Committee

DELEGATES AT LARGE-E. Barksdale, OF
Kinds Chairman; }. G. Prewett. OF YaZoo
w. w. Humphries, of Lowndes; L w.
Harris, of Marshall; w. a. Percy, OF Wash
ingtOn.
FIRST DISTRICT, CONGRESSIONAL II
Allen, of Lee county, and l.. ID. Mcdowell,
OF Oktibbeha county.
SECOND DIsTRICT-R. ii. Taylor. OF
Pamela county, ana a. NJ. West, of Mar
shall.
THIRD DIsTRIcT-A. L. Ellis, OF KEN
per county, and A. }. Baker, of Mont
gomery.
FOURTH DIsrRIcT-M. f. Berry, of Jas
per county, and w. Melville, of Madison.
FIFTH DIsTRICT-E. L. Griffin, of Jack
son county, and I. r. Cooper, of Coplah
SIXTH DI5TRICT-Geo. NJ. Klein. OF
Warren, county and I. Otis Baker, OF
Adams.
Marion Smith, of Kinds, Secretary and
Treasurer,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19

1t is refreshing to read, in the Radical
journals of the North, pictured in dis
tressing colors, the accounts of the acts
of the strikers in the coal regions of
Pennsylvania. Not because we delight
in such deeds as are now being perpe-
trated by the halfstarved miners of that
region, but because it has diverted the
attention of those journals from the
South, and furnished them other fields
to crafty their tastes for extravagant and
overdrawn pictures of violence and blood
shed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19

THE Holly Springs South says "the
Independent movement of Marshall
county may be able to stand alone. But,
in the language of the eloquent Fox
Moore, take the Joshua of the radical
hosts Capt. Buchanar) from behind
them, and they would not stand twenty
four hours"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19
Senatorial Convention.

The Convention to nominate a candi-
date for State Senator from this District
will meet in Jackson, on Saturday, the
2Sth inst, by appointment of the Ray
mond Convention. Our friends in Ran
kin will please make a note and appoint
their delegates.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19

THE State Committee has settled the
matter of the party name. its resolution
sets forth what is strictly true. Demo
cratic Conservative is the appellation of
the organization opposed to Republican
rule in Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19

KEEP it before the people that the
Democratic party reduced the expenses
of the government from 1904, $50. 46
to $464, 656. 45. Being a saving of Six
HUNDRED THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED
AND TWENTx-SIx DOLLARS in one year.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19

The 18th Of September, Oh. aa.g.r
sary Of the day on which ths citizen POI.
diery of New Orleans routed the train.
bands Of Kellogg on the field Of bau.a
and overthrow the government Of .ao
carPet-baggers, was celebrated w..H d.
coming ceremonies in that city I.e
gallant Richard Lindsey, who .e.I oa
that occasion, and whose remains .e.p n
the cemetery Of Jackson, his native c.W
were not forgotten. His tomb was beau.
tifully decorated with flowers by tHa
sex who never neglect to pay the tribute
due to patriotism and valor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19
The Hind. County Nominees.

The Democrats and Conservatives of
Kinds have made their nominations.
The ticket represents every interest and
avocation, and cannot fail to receive the
warm support Of the people. The next
business in order is to elect it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19

THE KINDS COUNTY GAZETTE ceIe
brated its entrance upon its thirty-fourth
year by appearing in new and beautiful
dress. May it live to celebrate its
centennial, and be rejuvenated with the
recurrence of every anniversary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19

Pamela COUNTY NOMINATIONS
The primary election in Pamela county
came off on the 10th inst, and resulted
in the selection of the following ticket
For Senator, c. B. Vance; Representa-
tives, L. G. Balch, Thomas Sims anc
Daniel E. johnson, (coI) The latter
will be remembered as having made a
good speech in the State Convention.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19

The State Executive Committee had a
harmonious and satisfactory meeting on
yesterday. A portion of the proceedings
are published. The conference between
the Committee and State Candidates was
mutually satisfactory.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19

ton. N-ou 80 ~ '' "ppp...
200 70 I-oa , 5'' os''e'son 'o"u for i,u
Ih,lb. .I.' ~ N"Feh'rn
Gland. Pm, D'''."S N.He.
ipea. f,-.tl,.. 80, - - i''' .'''If.h. n.u.
sn..L- .,.f..., '''''''e' '-' WHO ar. ..
very p,,ul,r ,r.l ,..,, '' '.. personally
iutelli cent .,nl $500 '"- .' u...
House of R.nr...,,.,.,.,,. o. .t. ..a.
D,nsr..,.........
''-' ~ "l'hhbNNN.
l"e r'"d meeting Of to-day tH.rmr...
'al''led the t"o Independents mrl..
.,i"'u'coI the hoptie'sue-, cot th.i-.......
messrs. r. IA. Hicks ana r.. Nh. T-..,
gracefully came down this mur.r.
VIII support the regular tIcaor. T...I
DO n deserved ani enjoyed h- e.r.I.
oi tue people 20 Jefferson iu Che ut.. ...
~ Il 10 DC HoPeu tH5t ail plrfIa. SSH. .....
smoke the pipe OF peace. When 0...
thompson WithdrJW- ui- pret.u...r. %. ..
sheriH Office all viii Doe -grenu .r f....
son county The bottom uls f.I.r. ....
'he independent movement
FA1Errr
Has much marc ,f
WHOM ,,ss,.1 .,.......-, "' ..
The Nat.l,, ., F''r
tbap r,,.,,r.,,... '' l'".'".. ".-
entar F,r.,,, N'N E..
the Iocor,,,, ~, ,.i.r A#I ..r
have l.,,, ,,..,......I .tl NOISY 0'U.e
paired. and tbe yyr,,r.. ,.l'.. ..''. '-.. r.-
ance OF th-ifr tbsr i.,-..r. '. t....s-
ru,, ..u,.,.,...
'''' ID JACKSON EhErHtu.
Is beIng pushed forward with gr.......
and II the people ot Jackson. and af r...
generally WI lend % helping band. r....
tension Co Jackson within tNa r... ..
years VIII be an accomplished af r
grazing OF the road }, now under e.....
Tor seven ANA "a half miles beyond F......
one-half OF which is ready mr nh. ..
Ties runs VIII make tHIrtg-uHr m... ..
road mat VIII 5e built and equipped u..
out incnrring any debt beyond t... I..
subscribed by Adams county. T.. ....
of the road are auNiou-ly luo,fu, ~
favorable vote OF Kinds county ou .G.r....
o'ltion TO subscribe two hundred Ha...
dollars towards carrying tuc road f.r....
Kinds.
FARMERS rI,,rrrrf,... -,..
Are beino org,rf,.l 20, ....
sountIas. and n c.y. l.,, ".
Copiah and Lincoln vj,bi, ,l.. Z.
Their main obi.rt i. ,,r..r.. "..N.
tive price for their c,tt., ~.
ments with merchants n, ,..
pledged for supplies furnished a........
season fifteen to tV,apt,, .......
being named i'm din.rapt I...r.,.
cottou c,on- t,r,r,,L l... '..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19

GENERAL LoNGsTREET is now a citi.
zen of Georgia, in which State he is
managing sheep farm. He wants to
be United States Marshal of that State.