davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
Mrs. montgomery Acquitted.

Atlanta. Jan. 3l.-A special from
Rome. Ga. to the Constitution says that
Mrs. Joanna Montgomery, who was on
trial for numbering her husband, was
acquitted to-day.
The widow and her son Harvey Will
son We're the only witnesses of the nrur-
der, and Wilson has never been captur-
ed. She stated that her husband
threatened To strike her and her son
by a former husband entered the room.
Montgomery seized n chair and struck
the boy. who stabbed his step-father.
The boy fled and has never been cap
tured. on the prisoners statement the
jury acquitted her.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
The I.oui.inno Rcn,,r,y,,,,.

New Orleans, Jan. SI.-The RepuhIl-
can State Convention completed its In :
Dor at o'clock this morning and al
1ourned sine die after endorsing ihc
ticket already nominated by the Popu-
publicans, with J. n. Phorcs lsuc,,
planter). at its head for Governor. ana
re-elrctinE Cage tcolorcd). chairman of
the State Central Committee. and select.
Ing the following delegates at large IN
the National Republican Convention
VIM. Pitt Kellogg, a. II. Leonard. Henry
Demas tcolored). and Madison Vance
Scoiored) Kellogg and Leonard are out
and out Reed men, while Demns mud
Vance have been pronounced Mckinley
ties.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
U. s.. Trensurx Rsceints.

Washington. d. c., Jam 3l.-In round
hgures, the Treasury statement to be is
sued tomorrow will show the receipts
for January to have been 1000. .000, ex-
penditures s32.500,0G0. making the de-
hcit for the month $4,000, 900. and for the
fiscal year 10 date. sl9,O00.0 600 Pacific
Railroad bonds Ia the amount Of $3.S00.-
600, which fell due January LIST, last,
have been paid as fast rs presented. but
81 100000 still remain unpaid. These are
not accounted ordinary" expenditures.
and do not figure in expenditures, but
will figure in the cash statement in
the monthly debt statement.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
Everything Unsettled Mt Johannes.
bnrg,

London. jan 31.-aky dispatch To the
Central News from Johannesburg, un-
der date Of January 2Sth. says that
everything there is unsettled and that
there are no signs of the resumption
of business, 1t is rumored that the
Government is contemplating ano;her
coup involving additional arrest: OF
prominent men In Johannesburg. G II.
Joubert, Commandments ln-Chef of the
Trnnsvaal forces, rode through the
streets OF Johannesburg OH the morning
of January 2S. preceded by n mounted
soldier bearing the flag OF the South
African Republic
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
Senator German VIII Not Attend the
Convention.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Cor
man said tonight that the report that
he had declined on the subcommittee
appointed to make arrangements for the
Chicago Convention was true. II am
not" said the Senator. going 10 Chica-
go I'm that capacity, and so informed
Mr.. Harrity; nor am going to the con-
vention at all. | will spend the sum
mer at home, taking care Of my health.
Meanwhile all my time will be taken
up in the discharge of my duties I'm the
Senate
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
A Protest Against the Abyssinian
WRr.

Rome. Jan. 3l.-Forty-fve members
of the party of the left In the Chamber
of Deputies have subscribed their names
to a resolution condcmninE and calling
attention to the illegality of the war In
Abssinia, in the prosecution OF which
they declare. vast sums of money are
being squandered. These protesting De-
puties demand that the Chambers shall
Immediately be convened for the pur-
pose of taking action in the matter. to
the end of putting q stop TO the war.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
lauEh Dempsex,s Pardon.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 31.--The pardon
of Hugh Dempsey, who has been serv-
ing out n term in Riverside peniten-
tIary for being implicated in the pois-
oning Of workmen during the great
strike at Homestead. was received by
Warden Wright at an early hour this
morning. AT 10 O'Clock Dempsey's wife.
accompanied by two friends. drove TO
the penitentiary, and after a touching
scene at 1890 o'clock, they. In company
with the eX-prisoner. drove away.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
VIII Issue spccia, Tobacco Ed,,io,

Charleston, S. c., Jan. 31-The News
and Courier will publish n special etli-
tion tomorrow devoted 10 the tobacco
growing industry of South Carolina.
About ten years ago the News and Cou-
rier undertook the work of cstablisbinp
an new crop in this State as n relief
from the curse of too much cotton. IT
distributed tobacco seed and tobacco
literature among the farmers of the
State and succeeded In a,nusiur great
interest In the new crop. In its Icviaw
of the industry tomorrow the News and
Courier will say:
From the statistics gathered. II is
Shown that there are i, ,S65 acres ctuoI-
ly reported as having been under culti-
walton. making total crop Mt The aver
age yield given, of 11,S65. 900 pounds
Actual sales reported to the nth of
January are within n fraction of 4.OGo OC0
pounds, showing that nearly $500 600 has
been paid for the tobacco sold to date
from something over ll.00) acres Of
light lands.
For instance, tobacco men who real
ly know-farmers. warehouse men and
buyers-estimatc the total oitput from
the Darlington market nt not less than
Your million pounds, and the fact umply
and accurately confirms this state
ment. Tobacco was sold in Darlington
in large quantities. much was shippcd
direct from that depot and from other
railroad stations throughout the county
by farmers and not less than cne.third
OF the entire crop is in the hands Of the
planters to-day.
The future has golden opportunities
Iaking the estimate and reDor. OF Dnrl-
ington-and these were made by abSc-
lutely reliable and wclI-poste,l tobacco
men-the value of the South Carolina
crop for 1895 was not less than one
million dollars
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
cccI Rhodes En- Route Home.

London. Jan. 3l.-Cecil ]. Rhodes, ex-
Premier of the Cape Colony. has arrived
at the Island OF Madeira. 1t transpIre,
that the reports that he will plead ig-
norance of the operations of DR.. Jane.
son In the Transvaal are unfounded
Mr. Rhodes. on the contrary, has teIe-
graphed n statement Of the events lead
ing to Dr.. Janeson's raid. to his Lon
don solicitors, to be used as evidence in
Jameson's defense, when the latter's
trial comes off.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
South CaroliniRns Can Continue To
Garry Guns.

Columbia, s. c., Jan. 31.-In the House
of Representatives MIR. Earle's conceal
cd weapon bill was Killed with Mr.. Ba-
cots amendment to disfranchise per-
sons convicted Of violating the law. A
bill to place telegraph and express com
panies under the control Of the railroad
commission was introduced,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
Great Closing Out sale Cor,tstsf ID
with Great Attracts on 8. 55st3

prices. Wool and rnerino underWea ear Il 81
half price Slaughter sale OF ribbons.
Ribbon worth 8. 10. 1919 and .1ec8 CON
&C.; ribbon worth 20 and 25c,l 30 sf 81 iec 3S
ribbon worth 30 and 35cs go at isc: III 4amlsssSs: H:
linen handkerchiefs worth 25 and s0aass
go at 12hc. Yarn at special pffe
Zephyr Sc. per lap. Scrap sJgcol ssEe. 5esS
box. Many dress goods at half Brfte
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
To Rent u Ja.. building.

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 3l.-On account of
the general bad condition of the county
jail here the Federal Government has
authorized Judge Newman to lcasc Il
building fo- the ipil ~" .@u".. +or
Is overcrowded and there has recently
been an epidemic OF neusles ,,Ii...s, ....s
prisoners. great many of whom are
moonshiners.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
No Choice for tho Kentucky Senator
shin. 5.T.sl j. Jtiaiisslns4sss, &

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 3t.-The vote III
the joint assembly to-day for UnifsdS
States senator resulted as follows: Hiifil:
ter, 81; Blackburn, 81; Carlisle, 2; IS az
Creary,6 Bate, 1: Evans, J., and Bucks!
ner. l. No choice. 9 si9.ssssS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
Rrier wnshinton gJottrnes.

Washington, Jan. 31.-The Navy De-
partment received cablegram this
morning reporting the arrival of the
cruiser Detroit at Nagasaki to-day.
The treasury gold reserve at the close
OF business to-day stood at S49,23 ,S52.
The Withdrawals for the day aggregat
ed 1851, 400.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01

The people of Cincinnatl are thinking
OF erecting statue of General ZebuIon
Pike, the discoverer Of Pixies Peak.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01

Newest Discovery"-Ext teeth; no
pain. N. 7. D. Rooms. Ennis, 1872 Main
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-22
DAY OF THEIR FREEDOM.
Annual Celebration Of the Coiored Folk at
Hubef's Garden

Annual Celebration of the Coiorsd Folk at
Hubers Garden.
Emancipation day is being cele-
brated by the colored folk at Huber S
garden. The exercises which were
to have been held this morning were
postponed until o'clock this after
noon.
This is the third annual celebra.
tion OF the Rock Island Emancipation
club, of which Abe Dawson is presi-
dent, w. NJ. Morrison secretary. and
John Cooper treasurer. Rev. j. W.
Washington offered prayer; an ad-
dress OF welcome was made by Mayor
Knox; the presidents address was
delivered by Mr.. Dawson; Miss Beat
rice Marshall read the Declaration of
Independence and Miss Catherine T..
Morr s'n the Emancipation procla-
nation. There were also addresses
by Maj. j. M. Beardsley and c. j.
Searle.
The exercises were interspersei
with music by Bleuer's orchestra,
and dancing followed and will con-
tinue this evening. The colored
people of the three cities usually
participate on this occasion and to
say that all enjoy themselves is un-
necessary.
Abe Dawson is president of the
day; Sandy Terry marshal. W. +.
Parker assistant and Rev. j. W.
Washington chaplain.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-22
JUVENILES RAISE A FLAG.
Novel Denomination by Young Democ-
racy On Twentieth street.

novel DemonAtssti0n by Young Democ.
racy On Twentieth street.
Young democracy had novel
and enthusiastic demonstration On
Twentieth street between First and
Second avenues yesterday afternoon.
About one hundred Q: the rising gen
GRAFTON saw a Bryan fag unfuI led
between wood shed aud telegraph
pole. "The River Kat" band played
the Star Spangled Banner" while
the flag was being hung up by 4 cou-
pie Of the more active little fellow
who were obliged to climb the poll
and ascend to the roof of the barn
and find suitable attachment for
their respective end OF the string on
which OLD glory was to be swung.
The pl ,ttorm on which the exer-
cises were held was erected in the
north end Of the sIleywsy against r
barn whose east end rested on Twen-
ticth street. A barrel was turned
right side up and two boards laid
ACROSS the opening to keep those
standing thereon from dropping in.
The blow out, which had been plan
ned before hand. Cured imm G.
d!ately after the dismissal OF
school. A brief parade down the
alley from Nineteenth street to the
scene Of the flag raising preceded the
exercises. When the crowd arrived
at the intersection OF Twentieth Mas
ter Mckinley mounted the barre Ell
and called the boys to order. He ex-
planned to them the significance aud
importance attached to the occasion
one which sounded the opening note
OF the approach Of the rising genera
tion to take hand in governmen;
aft airs.
MAY be we can't do nothin' about
votin' now boys" continued the
spokesm IN, "but it won't be hun.
dred years before we rsn use the bal.
lot. But we're sll with Bryan any.
how, amt we boys?
You bet," "You know it," well,
| should say so," came the answers.
"An' we ought to feel proud over
our flag" resumed Master Mckinley,
"because it shows that we are not
| asleep. Course we can't do much.
but we can make some noise any.
how. and show those other kids that
we are living and arc not to b. given
the worst of it,"
Then the flag was raised. There
were other orators, but as it was
near the supper hour it was thought
better TO adjourn. A committee tc
guard the flag. some OF the neigh Dor.
hood republican lads having threat
ened to stone it, was appointed and
the meeting adjourned.
Master McGi"ley is son of Capt
and Mrs. y. +. Mckinley, 52S Twen
tieth street
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-22
MYSTERIOUS OLD MAN
Says lie Is Looking for His Children But
Acts EvaslvsIy About His Name.

Acts Evasivsiy About His Name.
Among the army Of hard-looking
individuals commonly called hobos.
which have occupied the big cell at
police headquarters the past few
nights. was an old, gray-haired
man. He arrived in the city a few
days ago. claiming that he was des-
tined fol Orion. where he tells the
police hc has childrea living.
The old man wears big straw hat
and weather beaten brown duck
suit. He is we'll 90 the other side of
so. to Judge from the fcebiencss Of
his step and the nervous shake of his
hand.
Where are you & ing old man"
he was asked.
Down the road aways," he an
swered. IL have some boys and girls
down near Orion"
"What is their namcs?"
'.Oh they have different ones. Ii
would take too long to tell them all
What's mine now? Don't get so fast
You see I'm not right mentally, and
so many questions confuse NE.
Well, l am known as Andy, jus t
plain Andy. l am from York state,
where l was reared. But as time
passed on my children and l drifted
apart. Now my years are getting
scarce and want to find them be-
fore pass away.
1T makes no difference about nv
name-just plain Andy" and the old
man resumed his slow walk.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-22
River Rip.eta.

The water is stationary at two feet.
The temperature at the bridge at
noon was 62.
Boats up were the Sam Atlee. West
Rambo, Dan Thayer, May Libby.
Kit Carson. Lumberboy, 10 Long
and City of Winona; down, the Verne
Swain and Douglass Boardman.
The water is falling at St. Paul.
Red Wing, Dubuque, Rock Island.
Des Moines Rapids and Keokuk; is
rising at St. Louis. and stationary at
other points. During the next "a
hours the river will fall slightly
north OF Lake Pepin; remain
shout stationary from Reeds Land
ing to North McGregor. and fall
slightly from Dubuque 10 Rock Isl
and
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-22
a MISSIONARY MEETING.
Twenty fifth Anniversary Of the Womau,s
Socisty Of iha Central Cburcn.

Twenty fifth Anniversary Of the woman's
Society Of tho Central Church.
Last evening the Central Presby-
terian church, brightly lighted and
tsstefuily decorated with the flags of
ioroign ma ions, was filled by an au-
dience whose interest did no, seem 10
fail, though the exercises consumed
nearly two hours. Mrs. l. W. Alien.
Jr.. presided. and after an iutroduc
tory devotional exercise, a resume
the history of the society was gwen
by charter member. Miss Mary
L Nelly. The chief event on ID.
program from the audiences point
of view was the miniature ..Parlia.
ment o; Religions" which then fol-
lowed. Misses Clara Hass, Flora
i.udolph and Maude Warren. dressed
in Greek costumes and representing
Christianity, called on young wo-
men of foreign nations To testify con
cerning the religions Of their couL-
tries, their condition under them,
and their condition when con, ertea
10 Christianity. This arrangement
brought group of three from each
'"'s' aisSSsi MhIN ltuDut.
Mary Dixon and Anna Bromley
dressed in Siamese costume, repre-
sented respec lively priestess Of, a
devotee of, and convert from Bud
oh SIN Mi SIS Alta Hoppe, Jessie
Teska and Edith johnson In Chinese
costume; Misses Belle Folsom,
Blanche Rsmskill and Margaret
Potts in japanese costume: Misses
Blanche Bromley, Della Cook and
Grace Bromley in Indian costume, a q
Misses Edna Kerr. Mildred Iglehart
and Minnie bunker in Turkish CO..
tune, pictured the same conditions
under the great ethnic religious.
Inc silver praise Offering taken cna-
bles the treasurer, Mrs. +. c. Hoppe,
to send $50 more to the missionary
board. After the benediction the peo
pie rem aimed shaking hands and chat
ting in friendly fashion. Ladies from
nearly all the other Rock Island
churches added to the enthusiasm
and contributed to the praise offer
ing, and helped to make the evening
en- njoyable. The ladies of the Central
church thank them heartily.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-22

The annual state convention of the
Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor will be held in Springfield
Oct. IA Mr.. Moody and other we'll
known speakers will make addresses.
The state fair will be in progress
the same week, and arrangements g
have been mad for a Christian En-
deavor day at the fair, Saturday.
Oct. 5. when delegates to the con-
vention will he admitted free a
charge. An address on "Christisn N
Citizenship" viii be.deliyered by John
G. Wooley. The railroads will sell
tickets at one fare FOR the round trip.
A large attendance is expected from
all parts OF the state.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-22
lis East Third street,

OUR AUGUST SPECIAL-We will refund cash
tor 20 miles railroad fare all bills of SIS or over
for one month.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-22
Did Nou Ever TPy

Try Electric Bitters as remedy I, +
your troubles' II not. get a bottle
now and get relief. This medicine
has been found to be particularly
adapted to the relief and cure of ali
Female Complaints, exerting won
ueriui direct influence in giving
strensth and tone to the organs. If
you nave loss OF appetite. constipa-
uon' headache. fainting spells or are
nervous, sleepless, excitable, melan-
choiy or troubled with dizzy spells.
Electric Bitters is the medicine Won
need. Health and strength are guar
anteed by its use. Large bottles
only Doc at Hartz & Ullemeyer's
drug store.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-22
Re sure You Are Right

And then GO ahead. II your blood
is impure. your appetite failing,
your nerves weak. you may be sure
that Hoods SarsapariIla is what you
need. Then take no substitute. In
sist upon Hoods and only Hoods.
This is the medicine which has the
largest sale in the world. Hood 8
Sarssparilla is the One True Blood
Purifier.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-22
McENlRY is ENDORSED
Peoples Party EoIds n Mass Legislative
Convention.

Fe"pIes Tarty Folds n Mass LeeIsIative
Convention.
The mass convention OF the Thirty
third senatorial district called under
the auspices Of the peoples party
at the court house this afternoon
nominated T II. Ellis for the legis-
lature and endorsed the democratic
nominee. William McEniry.
Ii. ID. Keel, of Henry county, was
chairman of the convention and +.
II. Ellis secretary. This resolution
was adopted:
"Resolved, That it is the sense
OF this convention that William Nc
Entry be indorsed on ou. ticket pro-
vided the nominee of this convention
be placed on the democratic ticket" i"
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-22
Dangerous Drinking w.,.r.

Death turks in impure water. 1t
breeds diseases, often in epidemic
form.
The first symptom is looseness of
the bowels. These diseases are
checked by taking Foley's Collie Cure
Sold by III. +. Bahnsen.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-22
Atte.tIoD, south Rock I-iand.

Mem bers of the South Rock Island
Bryan Silver club are requested 10
meet at f. l.. Maucker's this evening
20 take par, in the Bryan flag raising
10 Rock Island.
+. Nj. CHAMBERS. Sec.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-22

Fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler
tonight with heavy frost. warmer
Wednesday. Light variable winds.
Todav's temperature, G2.
f. j. WALz, Ohserver.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-22
Iss6-Ten Year Gu.rapt.@-Iss6.

l will replace free al work that
have done during the past 10 years
that Is not satisfactory.
&. NJ. BABcocK,
1928 Second avenue
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-22

Hoods Pills are prompt. efficient,
always reliable, easy to take. easy to
operate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22
PrOperty Transfers.

Richmond: Isaac Bray's trustee to f.
l.. Davidson, 81 feet on south side OF
Cedar street between Seventeenth and
Buchanan, 1880.
Temple Bodley's trustee 10 Fidelity
Trust and Safety Vault Company, trus-
tee. 81 IL feet on Ninth street, north
west corner OF Franklin; 50 HIP feet on
east side of Eighth street; So TIP feet on
north side of Franklin; Al 1-6 feet on
east side of Eighth street; 125 IL feet
north Of Franklin; 1l3 acres in Jefferson
county, KY, and lot in Washington. D.
c., 81.
Cyrus GRAHAM to Emma ]. Peyton, 20
feet on east side OF ST. Peter street, 81
feet south of Charity dax-title), $3.50.
Henrico: Hin Carter, special commits
sioner, to Joseph Holzegrefe. 2ll IL feet
on west side of Washington street 40
feet north Of Beverly. SS9l2.75.
William II. Frankin's heirs trustee
TO r. r. Goodwin, 5 acres one quarter OF
a mile east of Richmond. 1906
S. r. CHM. special commissioner. 10
J. w. Solomon, acres about six and a
half miles north OF Richmond, $50.
Holiday & Sands special commission
ers. TO John -. Cary SO is acres on
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad. about three miles from Rich
mond $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22
HAVE BUT ONE RECEIVER.
Judge simonton Dlsmisses the Bill
Praying for Another.

General John Gill. of Baltimore. Will
remain sole receiver Of the Cape Fear
and Yadkin Valley railroad, notwith-
standing that the New York security
holders want him 10 share his authority
with some one else. This was decided
yesterday by Judge Simonton, in the
United States Circuit Court
The application of the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company Of New York, in
which c. Adolph Lane. William Il.
Strong. and George +. Baker applied for
the appointment Of a co-receiver with
General Gill, OF the Cape Fear and Yad-
kin Valley property. came up before
Judge Simonton in chambers. and was
argued by Mr.. Charles Steel, OF New
York, attorney for the applicants. Judge
T.. d. J. Cross. Of Baltimore; Judge j.
II. Hudson, Of South Carolina, Mr.. r. o.
Burton. OF Raleigh; Mr.. George Round
tree, Of Wilmington, and Mr.. II. b. Tur-
ner, Of New York. argued against the
appointment OF another receiver. and
when they finished Judge Simonton
promptly announced that he would dis
miss the petition. and an order 10 that
effect was entered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22
WILL ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS
Sons and Daughters of the Confede-
racy VIII he the Hosts.


The Sons of Confederate Veterans. as
sisted by the Daughters of the Confede-
racy wish to entertain their friends and
the general public tomorrow night at
Lee-Camp Hall, and have arranged the
following programme, which will COM
mence at SIS o'clock: The usual routine
of the camp; short address by Mr.. Nine
tree Foxes: piano solo; humorous reel
tation: song; pianO-fute duet; piano solo;
recitation; extract from Goodwin 5
''Gilded Fool": song: cornet solo.
Some very strong talent has been Sc
cured 10 carry out this programme. and
the entertainment promises TO be one Of
rare pleasure.
The Sons and Daughters have worked
hard to make the evening a success.
and from the nature of the talent there
can be no doubt that all who accept their
invitation will be entertained. The or
ganiZation Of the Sons has lately under
gone a thorough revision, and the MEM
bers are now working on a firm basis
They have several schemes on foot, in
GLIDING some extensive improvements at
the Soldiers Home. They are also work.
ing 10 obtain a complete roster OF the
Virginia soldiers and sailors, which, when
complete. will be fled with the records
Of the jefferson Davis Memorial and
Literary Society.