davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-03


---gt- :, OFFICE MOBILE AND ONO RAff'KoAD I |
Mobile Ala, Sept, 26, as6ar |
Passenger Trains on the M.h -''a Ohio Rsiroad |
- NSTth4yaId Traills!r
Leave Mobile .yery = - 900
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday IA pm!
/ Pass MeEidian every .ssGi s.le<
s113l6y1 Tuesday, .nd Thursday, 4;55 = M Il
Arrive at Corimthietry -, a.t.,,,
sunday, Tuesday ana Thursday, 9'4o' p. III; ;
Monday, W ednesdg and Friday, 0:5o P. n'
Arrives at Columbus, XIV, every IL -.''
MONDAY, W ednesd@ and Friday, S;'o'p m
steamer "Gen Anderson" connects at Colunou
| .sKys fdRCatrO.} .-.
| 81. SOuaElHVard Trains.
! leave GO1H4Aibustvery r,,s-..r.
Sunday GEuasdby'an Thursday 9 a. M
Arriye,at CoFtnt hSeryi ~ ''''
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, lo;5o'p M
Leave COrinth eNrys 1ag -
Monday, Weduesiay and Friday, l;4o pm
Pass Meridian every i.,t. ~
Monday, w ednescay and Friday, 800 IN
Arrive at Mobile every ...., q. H.. a,
Tuesday ,rh6rsd.y and Saturday, S;0, p :. II
"a 81 h1x q. '0uft. j.: FLEMING,
,Chief, ng- and Geny sePef'A'eH'e"''
-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-07
Mexican Emigration.

The Mexican emigration scheme seems
TO have very suddenly collapsed. The
Juror of enlistment which ragged so vio-
lently for a few days in some OF the east
ern and western cities has entirely sub
sided, and the veterans now beirg must
tered out manifest no decided inclination
TO visit the "Halls of the MOntezumas,"
or engage in a struggle to send MAXIMIL-
back to his Austrian home. The
movement which was made a few weeks
ago, seems to have attracted the atten-
ton of the Imperial authorities in Next
co, and they now propose to offset 1t by
opening recruiting Offices for the lmpe-
rial army. Offices of this kind have al
ready been established at various points
in Canada, and large b0unties are prom
ised to recruits. MACMILLAN being IN
possession, which is nine points OF the
law" will probably he much better able
to fulfill his promises of grants of land III
the agricultural or mining regions OF
Mexico, than are the Republican agents
We doubt much, however, whether eth
er party will be able to obtain many re
cruits from abroad, though it would be
somewhat singular if the movement be
gun by the Juarists should result i'll the
strengthening of the Imperial army, anC
the firm establishment of MAXIMLLIAN't
throne.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-07
Notice.
Trust Sale.
nv VIRTUE OF A DEED OF

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED Of
ID Trust, dated the 3Oth day Of July, ls3. and
now of record in Deed Book No. 81, page 2H,
in the Office of the Recorder for Ohio county.
West Virginia, made by John Ferreu to John
r. McColloch also by virtue Of an order OF
the Circuit Court of Ohio county, made on the
24th October, 1853, appointing. the undersigned
Trustee in said deed in the place Of John Mo
Colloch, then deceased, and who had been on
the I'd July, 1850, appointed Trustee in said deed
in place OF j. X. McColloch, deceased, l Will, on
the 24th day of June, 1865, at the front door OF
the Court House of Ohio county aforesaid, at
ten o'clock A. NJ, proceed to sell that tract Of
land lying on Peters Run, in Ohio county afore
said, containing sixty acres, one rood, and eleven
and one-half poles, IL being the same piece OF
land which was set apart to said John Ferren by
Joseph Terrell by deed of partition, dated MarSh
~ 1851, and now of record in the office Of tho
Recorder for Ohio county aforesaid in Deed
Book No. 81. folio l9i, 10 which last mentioned
deed, for a more particular description. refer
ence is here made. Terms of sale, cash.
j. NJ. BICKEL, Trustee.
May q, 1865. dts
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-07

assassination plot would be quite a. ap-
propriate as the trial of any ofthose now
arraigned before the military commits
sion. If his testimony is true, he is him.
self guilty; if he is innocent, his testi-
mony is false.
There has been, ever since they were
first accused, a very great reluctance in
the minds of the Northern people to be-
lieve that men who have occupied as
honorable positions in our nation, INC
epioyed the confidence of our people, as
have the rebel agents in Canada and the
chiefs of the rebel government at Rlch-
mond, could be guilty of so foul a crime
as assassination or an attempt to spread
pestilence in a thickly crowded city. 1t
has been felt that the criminality OF these
men would amount to almost an impeach-
ment of the value of our republican in
situations under which they so long occu-
pied positions of honor and trust That
reluctance has not yet been overcome,
buff the testimony to which we have
alluded above is corroborated or the relia-
bility of the witnesses established. the
world will look upon these nee respected
men as the most infamous criminals and
enemies to mankind.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-07
e. A. WEBER,,

e. A.. WEBER,
TEACHER OF MUSIC, AND Or
i GANIST, extensively known in this city
and vicinity, begs leave to announce that
To.Morrow, Tuesday, the 9th inst''
he will open his new Music and Variety Stores,
where he will keep OIL hand an assortment OF
Pianos (among them Steinway's, Hazleton's. OF
New York; Melodeons, Sheet Music, including
the best instruction Books and latest Sheet Pup,
locations, violins, Guitars, Flutes, AccordeoRs
and Banios of the best Foreign and American
mako, German and italian Strings, &C., &c.
Also Stationery, Photographic goods and no,
lions. He will promptly attend to any orders
for Music left at the Store: a.
He will, as heretofore, give Instruction on the
Piano, MelodeOn, Organ, and ia thorough 0ase,
either at scholars houses OF at his Music Room
Q03 Main street,, where a fine Piano Is furnisli'
ed for practice.
Choirs, Glee Clubs and Vocal Glasses attended
to.
Arrangements are also being made for renting
Keeping only the best OF goods Oh h~aad-hav
ing adopted the motto of Quick sales and small
profits being always close up to times ne re
spectfully bespeaks the patronage Of the public
,ie5-6m 4. a. WEbEh'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-07

"HANGMAN' FooTE.-Perhaps this eX-
preston should no longer be applied to
the rebellious rebel Senator, Foote, as he
apologizes for the conduct which gained
him that name as follows. in a letter to
the American press: "The epithet of
'Hangman Foote,' which you have
thought proper to apply to me, | confess
is not at all new. ] received the appel
lation fifteen years ago, because of a very
foolish and inconsiderate speech which L
made in the United States Senate, in re-
spanfstne, III Remuneration Of the sys-
TEN of negro slavery in the South. |
confess that | vas so supplementary
as to say OH that occasion that he de.
served to be hanged for using such Ian
guage as he then uttered. Indeed, L
may, in reply, have used language of a
directly menacing character. Let me
declare to you now, though in all frank
ness, that | was heartily ashamed of hav-
ing used such language Immediately af-
ter had done so, and that l seized an
early opportunity of making formal
atonement for my fault, in open Senate,
and in the hearing of the country, which
formal atonement was repeated on more
than one occasion. Still | must confess
that l can scarcely blame any one for
applying to me an epithet which, it is
evident, l did so much to justify and if
you and other controllers of the public
press still think that the offence which |
committed on the occasion referred to is
really of an incapable aature, / will
have, with as good a grace as practical
bic, to submit TO wear this terrible shirt
of Nessus for the remainder of nv life"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-07

The New GOVERNMENT IN VIRGINIA.
Gov. Pierpoint, since establishing his
executive headquarters in Richmond, has
been cordially welcomed by large num-
bers of prominent citizens. Different
delegations have waited upon him to ex-
press their loyalty, and their intention
to cooperate with him in the restora-
tion of civil government, order and in
dustry. The Governor, in his replies to
the addresses eff these delegations, has
expressed his appreciation of their mani
festations of friendliness to himself and
the Government, and his desire to avail
himself of these elements of political and
social regeneration in the arduous du-
ties which he has been called to assume.
He also treasures the people, as a Vir-
ginian himself, of his good will towards
them, and his hope that the past may,
for the sake of future amity, be as far as
possible forgotten, and that all will
henceforth faithfully work together for
the good of the Commonwealth and the
nation. 1t is reported that the rebels
have a decided majority in the Virginia
House of Delegates. The members were
elected by rebel votes. In many of the
election districts there were but few
Union soldiers, and the rebel civilians
had it all their own way.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-07

ju3.lw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-07
V,HK DAILY RKGIsrRR sTRAm

Il PRINTING job OFF1CE eIecutes all
kinds Of Printing, from q Card to . Poster,
neatly, cheaply, and on short notice. Oface on
Market street, between the McLurs Hous and
the NArkat House.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-07

STEIN Bros. don't employ runners from
New York and Baltimore to treat soldiers
to rifle whisky in order to sell their cloth.
ing at high prices. Consequently Stein
Bros. can afford to sell their clothing
cheap.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-07

The LATE JUDGE CATRON.-The telc-
graph the other day announced the death
of Judge Catron, Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court of the United States,
on Thursday morning, He died at Nash
vile, Tennessee, having been very intirm
for more than a year, at the age of sew
enty-siN. Judge Catron was born, of
German descent, at Wythe Court House,
Virginia. He removed to Kentucky,
where he was educated in 1900. He
reached Nashville, Tennessee, in 1918,
and read law there. He was a Captain
in the Creek war, after which he return
ed to the law, and in 1924 was one of the
Judges of the Supreme Court of the
State. He was Chief Justice up to 1880,
and in 1887 was made Associate Justice
of the United States. He was deemed
an honest man and a good lawyer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-07
edd House,

Barnesville, Belmont county, Ohio
A.. M. vEDDER, Proprietor.
THIS HOTEL, WHICH IL LO-
i Gated near the Central Ohio Railroad depot,
has been thoroughly repaired and rehtted, and
is new open for the accommodation OF the trav-
cling public. The table is supplied with the
best the market affords, and the beds are all
and clean. ju3-3m
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28
nara man named Smith goes to the

ROnA man named Smith goes to the
State Senate from Memphis. We sup.
pose he is from Brownsville. Brownlow
for Governor, received in Memphis llS0
votes; scattering Ito. Sam. Tigbe beat
Col. Ryder for the Legislature l57 votes.
Tomeny and Richards (latter Floater)
bad no opposition. 1t appears therefor o
that the voting population of Memphi,
is about one fifth as great as before the
war. From the well established charac-
ster of the men voted for, that of the vo-
ters has deteriorated in respectability in
the same ratio with their numbers.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28
STELLA,

EDIToKs or THE CLITI0y-ITrus!-7Sx -4rf~
now full tine that tho people Of tho State should
he looking 10 men Of capacity and honesty to Gil
the olllccn Of Siato at tho ensuing election, we
thought 1t wouldbe right and proper aud inst to
mention the name of one for the office OF Treas
nrcr OF the State,ws believe all will nduit IL In
every ROnse OF the word fully qualified for that
Office. thatis Hon. Asa X. Cnrler, >of jasper lie
Inns been fully tried in many Offices Of importance
lie bus represented Perry county in the Stnte.
Legislature to the satisfaction Of s. constituents
and in honor to the county he 60 faithfully rep
rerenied. - ' = ~
Nv. Car;er. has been the receiver OF tho pu6lie
monies ofthe Land 0iEce In the District I'M which
he lives for about eight or ten years and there
never was nnght said against him during that
time all concur in the appliance that no was good
and faithful puhlie servant. lie lie now fervinE
hr country in the army in the present dark and
bloody struggle. In every capacity that Mr..
Carter Inns been called upon, whether ~ Leyia- /
lator, the controller OF Public funds, us iodier or
m private citizen, he hHs stood promIncnt ~ \
good nnd faiIhfnl man. Then LET ei-st hin /
State Treasurer. MISSISSIPPI ~
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28
OBITUARY..


DIED. on Sunday nOrnisg. at. quarter past tan
s'sIoet. At the re- .idosee vfiSE ofbbs in M-fidi.u
lGI.s. Of typhoid fever JosErH q. BROWN, aged
sbvut twsatyfour yssrs.
!, TIE. subject Of the sbSfs notice va, pstv. Of
Lsuisiana. aul a resident e Bayou Sara. lie was
nepher Of the we-t F.dttbs nes. Fourth R.sI
n-A, Louisiana volauiser, BED served In that com.
nsai fOriwo Year,, bst $pe jqusn,s ofbl. fitting
hssl'h bs has for the past tEhisSa months been On
dst.il du;y. n
. lie VAS young man oreEsnplsFy bAblts nni rare
asrompli'tmsnis- Il WI be- a consolation to his
frirpes At homst to knor that he had every aasusIon
psId him daring his lBssisas that he vas attended
IN bis dying poS-ifs BY Mind LADY fri.hs. vic nis
lstsrsd 10 his svsr} ~Isi and dId an that nor.ais
ssd do 70 alleviate his sas'iags rsor Josi frs.aS
y ~ heyhood tA~u hast been cot do~u IN thy
-AshoOd. May TIE sod hay liybtiy ny naEIy
'feast % % - n.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28

Fighting commenced at Mobile on
yesterday, at tho Spanish Fort. The at
stack was made both by land and water.
ST. this be true, and it comes over the
wires, is it also truc that Montgomery is
= endangered as reported on Saturday p
One or the other story is probably false.
( Montgomery, in NIL probability, is only
threatened by raiding party.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28
NrAnCHARLorry, N. C., March let, IsG5.


MEssRs EDITeRs-GeaflcBeA: Allow one who
has ever felt an interest in the canse Of Southern
independence, inferior to that of no other, to cal
your attention to tho flet that State will soon
hove the very important duty of electing an Ex-
ccutive, imposed on It,, by the expiring of the
term of our present very worthy incumbent
Those Of rs whose lot has cast them In the line Of
battle feel that the cause, common cause, cannot
DO better promoted thnn by electing to Offices Of
'trust, men OF tried and known ability and patriot
lam, no we most respectfully suggest the name Of
tho good old soldier, Gen. Samuel j. Gholaon,
for our next Governor. There is no man in tho
confederaey his hyperion for this position at this
time. Ile len man whom we nil know, honor and
Are willing to trust, to amy extent, the priv.
ileges as chief officer Of the State, may allow him
70 60
IiopluR this sentiment may meet with your
cor,linl approval, we beg leave to subscribe our
selves, with the highest respect. &c.
49,. MANY HISSISSIPPIANs.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28

The people oi this country lo gross in
Justice TO Gen. Forrest They rely. tot
thoroughly on his strong arm. Bat h'
is not q God. lie cannot, like another
boasiful Pompey, stamp his foot and
make armies spring up. Ills pockets are
not filled with Dragons teeth that Ne
may SOW them and gather crop Of arm,
ed men. Strike his brain and the &c.
MUS Of war stands full panoplied, Like
another Minerva, before you. But he is
not omnipotent, nor ia hc Ubiquitous
lie cannot resistsFederal. forces advanc
ing from every point Of tho compass.
Give lIim men and lie will give you So.
curity and freedom. This is all he asks
The request is reasonable and Gov. Clark
would comply with it. Have not the
people AZ much selftove-a az Clark and
Forrest would betray, OF love for others?
Would each citizen screen himself from
service. that all citizens may be wrecked
in our common ruina Fighting must be
done everywhere yet. Forrest can only
fight at a single point. Why then do we
so rely upon himf Arc we mad2 I'm:
less this peoplu are aroused. as meyer be
fore; unless every man does his whole
duty; unless every citizen capable Of.
bearing arms, moves. to the front when
his services are demanded, we may be
overrun.
Yankee papers say Federal force
COCO strong is again moving South from
Memphis. There is a force in Vicksburg
~hicl, will not long remain idle. Mobile
md Selma demand the guardianship OF
Forrest. Gen. Taylor will direct his
wisely, but he cannot, of one
nan, make a half dozen FORESTS. The
people must rely more upon themselves
They. pust talk and think OF what they
viii do and not of impossibilities at the
lands Of mere man like themselves
This very spirit of cowardice, which so
auds Forrest aud so relies upon his
trong arm and stronger intellect, will |
.egin to defame him when disasters,
Which he could not avert, have befallen
he State. His Aatterers will then he his |
rducers, and those who now complain
BECAUSE of measures adopted for their
wn security, will be the very first to
erogate from Forests claims 10 The
onfdence OF his countrymen.-
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28

| ESOAll classes DeBin 10 feel the pres
sure of the war upon them. more sensi
bly, than at any previous period since its
commencement. They feel it at the
North in the undermining of the princi
pies OF civil liberty upon which the fair
structure of their government was orig.
inally erected. They have no longer in
that region q Constitutional government,
such ascvas .estab ished by the sages OF
'.sassp revclution--a.> government m
and simple, and which, in the perfection
Of ills balances, challenged the admira.
ton Of the world. but, in its place. an ir.
responsible military DIES potism. in which
there is no security for person or prop.
erty. In however boastful spirit they
may speak OF the progress of The war in
consequence of their recent successes,
they know, feel and confess. that all the
bonds Of social order are fearful'y relax
ed among them and that there is a rapid
tendency to dissolution in the whole po
liticul fabric, which no temporary advan.
tages. gained on the battlefield, can ef-
fectually oounterct. Madness, fanata.
cism, injustice and peurile statcsmnnship
hnye ruled the hour, until fatal disease
Inns seized upon the vi,nls Of the body
polite. in this crisis of their affairs the
il llersonian republicans OF the North
cry out for peace, as they feel all Tho Lul.
wnrks and salt fual!dr Of civil liberty tot
terng under their feet. Tho capitalists
of the country discovering that there is
no protection for property under 70 IN di.
rcc,ed and mismanngcd govern mcut, cry
out stoutiy for peace and for the rcstola
ton Of the old channe.s of prosperity.
There is no doubt that Lincoln himself,
who, with his hesdlong folly brought on
the war, would retrace his steps il he
could, and that, Mt this moment, seeing
the dangers that thr aten his country
md himself, despite the marches of
lie earnestly desires peace If il
would come at his bidding, but it would
not. lie Inns inaugurated a policy ruin.
Qua to all the commercial interests OF the
North as well rs the@ Of the South, in
when his pids Observation-Disclosures
him to go forward in the cours ,
that he has chosen. Silly and infatuated
man, and unrrincipled. as he ia imbrcile!
What a curse to the nineteenth centary
and to the New World, that such man
should have been placed, not once, Lu,
twice, in tho position he occupies. But
bad man, and miserable Statesman as
he ia, he no doubt often tremblps for !
the unjust and ruinous war in which hip |
insane zeal for abolitionism has plunged
n once peaceful and prosperous country.
The thought must sometimes occur t.
him, and should s'artle him, that if by
The mere force of superior numbers, lie
1t length succeeds in reducing indepen
dent States 10 a condition of colonial
Passalage, he will accomplish nothing in
which towards and unprincipled drspots
nave not preceded him in the same path,
recorded their names with eternal in
amy.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28
SSrS,5OC.

-.
BxECCTivh otrr+'tt Of MISS.
'..'S Hacop, Mics, N A. 81 - le05.
. l. offer for sale eisht hundred and seventy'eHh'
thousand five hundred dollars.
Four per cent. non.taTabie Confederate Coupon
Bouds. twenty years to run.
Ono Etei.ttred eight Peg cont. Dond for twenty.
eight hundred dOllsr ,wOn'y to run, including
accumulated interest
Twenty two thousand nine hundred dollars $50
Confederate Notes on wi ich tho Interest has bsen
collected to first JALua,y, lst5
S.n.cd prs posals viii DO received FIR the purchase
of ssd honda until the lat NHy, 1903, tie & vernon
reseFvvg tho right to rel, AL auy bi!s Llch may
not he satisfactory.
roposas should bn endorsed Bids Cor Confederate
bonds aud addressed Executive Department OF MIsss
CHARLES CLARK,
mar 81 .d'0.. 0overnor Of Mississippi.
RI Mobile Evening News, Jack ,on News and
Grenada No,ive will! nublDh one month
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28
tey-The little tug boat Holmes is mai

teS-The little tug boat Holmes is max.
ing occasional trips between Vicksburg
and Yazoo City conveying out cotton.
Where arc Rcss' men that this craft is
permitted TO 60 one hundred and ten
mics up the Yasoo without molesta-
tion2
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28

B6- The proceeds Of the Entertain
mont given BY Professor IIorr, ON Friday
evening. amounting alter deduciing ex
penses TO the SUN az Que hundred md
sixty four dollar, have bcen leTt Mt this
office 10 he handed In the Ladies' Aid So.
Glory Of Meridian, IN I've applied to tueh
charitable purposes for The benefit Of our
soldiers as they may, designate.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28

EacOn the 1lth inst. terrible fight
occurred in Memphis between negro
and white regiment at Fort Pickering
near M"mphis. Several Of both trgani
cations we're killed.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28

E6rShcrman has written a letter to
Wade Hampton saying he would shoe,
.2a Coniederates for like number Of for
ayers from his army killed and labeled
"Daath 10 foragtis." Gen. Hampton re
piled call right. will execute two Fed
erals tor every Confederate that falls"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28

.ka-Scantor Hunter of Virginia. voted
10 ann negroes. in obedience to instruc
tions of the Virginia Legislature: He
protested against the measure. Wigfnll
Denounced the Virginia Legislature and
demanded the resignation of President
Davis.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28
Tuesday, :::::::::::::::::::::::::March %, 1865.

..ss.5ya RS-There are two columns Of Yankees
i advancing on Columbus, Miss. one by
way of Huntsville; has reached point
: Is miles above Columbus; tho other is in
1.-The vicinity OF pontotoc.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28

(, ! nS- Editors in this department are re-
aested not TO mention the movements Ct
troops or affairs for the present. We
trust the request will pc strictly complied
with,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28

- 1Gy~It will be seen that Mr.. 'Thos. S.
Gathright has become candidate to rep
resent the counties of Noxub'e and
Winston in the next Legislature
lie it amply competent to fill with high
credit tho position he has been called
on To occupy.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28

/ Gsv. Murphy. Of Arkansas. has issasd
nm ali ,liiion proclamation for an exfrsov'1
dinary session Of tho Legislature 81 Litilsl
Rock. IN the first Monday OF April, tof
take into. consideration. the i'roPoupdlA
amendment TO the CODStiIusi0n sb0lihh' 4
ing slavery.i"" "'';~- S,sr FL