davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21
Reversible Feed Machinel

we claim for the Florence the following advan
tapes over any and all Sewing MACHINES III '"o
# makes four different stitches, the lock knot
donblc lock and double knot on one ana ihe en- an
machipe--each stitch being alke on DOM 'io0' " ~
fabric. a., ,,-ors;lle feed motion,
which enables the operator, by SIMPLY tui t 7ba
t H nrravr 10 have the work run either 70 the
riUbt or left to stay any part OF tle 3e"t -;
Changing the length of stitch ana from oliG +he
of stitch to another, can readily be done "ii0 'o
Machine is i'll notion ,..J ~ 1oas not
The needle Is easily a'0u7'0''
SKIP oost noiseless and can be used where quiet
Is motions are all positive; there are no springs 20
get ont of order and its simplicity enables any ohe
does not reoure finer thread on the under tna
for the upper side and will sew across tne
seams or from one to more thickneSses Oh Vtoln'
out change OF needle, tehlSoh DA07
IKE fiemmer is easily adjusted, and VIII Turn
any WIFI oa fell bind gather braid, quilt, and
Gather and sew on rufe at the same ~ Il r.. a
/ has no springs to get out OF order, an" Will i
ut II is very simple and easily understood ana
worked. -, .,aod - mot nerformed
nv the IRREGULAR contraction OF wire coli OF
eieration of springs. The precison anu ;tr IN,
y9ith which the Florence draws the thIei!i my
| cloth is unapproached in any Sewing machine 'h''
to offered ~ E"e ab Machine with ''Barnums sci
Sewer which guides the work ITSELF ana Is VI M
cnIable value especially to meXperlehceu oPotdtv r
80 the Florence is sold at corresponding price
With other frst-c class Machines and careful. i;
nation will fully substantate all that we tba
ed for il and Justify the assertion we now maze ~
il Is the best Sewing Machine in the woIlu- ,;,
We warrant every Machine to be all that we Ca
~ and TO give entire satisfaction, and VIII give
written warranty II requren A,,ho-,o on
: 80 cents wanted everywhere in Alabama an
1Jtsissin1i with whom liberal arrangements WI
be made. ,,, . 20 copl AGENTS.
f ~ n re Ed 11' - 7. o. Box 629.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

ed IN artie,s
PIP of these BIZ
FHERN SOL
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21
CLOSING SALES OF
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY
IN THE
DEPARTMENT OF MISSISSIPPI.
THE PoNTooN RID G e .

over Bic Black Pearl and Yalobnsha BiyeEs, I'D I'D
etbe With the one at Columbus, Miss Will oe SOU
1T auction unless satisfactory oherS o. Pt S a. tbe
oada nreyious to the day herein appolhteo loi ~,
nl3uo r. nct;on at Vickshurg Proposals to pur
cbase forwarded to the Chief Quart ~ IN
Vicksburg will be accepted OF Pent in cur.
toraSt nf the service may require ray tlehu ~
@ F,ds will I've required Immediately upon the
acceptance of any of said proposals
THE BUILDING
a, cnono5a Miss heretofore used as a Govern
meut Store house, and now IN use oA ~ L. fred for
trai Railroad Company Depot VIII De UI
liz af that place as soon the sales at JacAsou
IA III =" fnowing named property will be SOFA al
lien at Vicksburg jackson and Natchez' TO inc
highest bidder;
The model barge "McLane" and eleven Gunner
barses HORSES MULES AND OXEN
,,rra number of Horses Mules and Oxen no
longer required for military purposes
ARMY WAGONS &c.
/ ,,,- wagons and Ambulances, Mule, Horse and
| Pillow Harness and Material OF every hlhu Aoi ~
! Dairing Wagons and Harness.
CARPENTERS AND SADDLERS' hAhD
WARE, &C.
c.-,o,+o,S, and Saddlers' Hardware and Mate
! tTnols of various kinds, suitable Tor blac \
Nth Carpenters and Saddlers and iof helu Moih
TABLE FURNITURE AND COOhINE C1H-'
.SILS Uiz
1vD;xes and Forks, Spoons and Plates camp Me- Me-
files Mess Pans and a great variety VI ~
The sales will commence AT
Watcher, ON the 10th inst,
a Of TTCKSBURG and JACKSON on the <oa
instant at 10 o'clock A NJ OF tne :" mill
. lively and will continue from oaS 10 ""S'
the ETSRSI in United States Currency
n nr5er of the Quartermaster Genera;
! by 'r"er u W HENRY NJ. W HITTELSEi,
Brvt Brig. Gen. Chief Qua nIrt nf Miss
:. observation-disclosures r. -
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
IL -

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, {
~, r,or-pT or ERRORS AND APPEALS
-, >nec;oI Term, 1866. Wednesday
January February, 25th, 1866.
o.,o,,a +bot at the next April term OF
C.'t AZ docket of the first District
s shnil G be- taken up on the third Monday Of
S Apri ' and the cases thereon shall be heard t
nbti H. the 18th day of May. That the docket
of the third District shall be taken up ON 5ne
second Monday of May, being the l4th day
of said month, and the cases thereon neiLt
until the 2nd day of June; mat Ihe uU 'I on
The first Monday of June, being the 4th day
81 c +hat month. and the cases thereon heard
until the business of that docket Is disposed
of
A true copy from the minutes:
| 4t+sst SAM'L LIVINGSTON,
,,sHSSS9t Clerk.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

Pc 10 the publs
lssure them thai
lge neEous donor &
| llnportunities Of
|ho have e1psre
lave hesitated b
EiuG merit on az
|nIpouDds libeIlin,
Our Senior, howe
pos friends e1pr
pa JACKER n
y in half a life
Tonic Digestive
immense supefj-
s. we have unka
Of articles alreadr
nd so well KNOW
N immunity at large
this seasonabls q
erouH friends %
biness during the =
gh the manufactaa
#ERS must necss
eir energies, yet I
oy emeuts made
ng department q
IN be hlled az pro-
~ a. usual
M a. LION.
nd 81 Gravlsfl
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21
lCcntrated Lys.

mn Manufacturing
a.aue's Pills and Z
n and Ague Att
S all which they Y
kers generally
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

plan+ations' oarCS
! n "a = Taxes .lR,iculf
a P%s and Asa VI
T 81 :, negoti''e II
Planting. .omplee.l.s
H. nearly Gapiisls
ieption OF ~ "a 4 pel
'ars, and dt1o,iIed PEss
H. Of all Ian" PG
.;zed agents i. %
ease VII nth Dip.1,ss
oEPitrrovem'n''' I
lo sso' sey.eElssltiSSllA n
THAN, As'o' y
Is WALSH ~
,ssSa1Ls,v.. ZOOS
i cHSFI''
[su rrreli' J
Mt Mt MA
mission "
Nrlsns !
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

b INVITATIONS.
rle. ike that o. :
value, has indaos
IT, it, We thereio.s
rthless counteTisl
n e, original and AZ. n
by the Pennsyly4i'
OF East Tarentua
nIa m
w. New 0-
1t For tb, i
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

Offers to the Ladies of Mississippi. the celebrated
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

/ i'm every family u
! kitchen grease coI
1 make all the sou
n viii make hart
b perfection; fui
lcll which viii mas a. L
b. grease, from hi''
t soft soap, or y
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

Irruerly Pie l,s bci
T call J IL or order
4 Mississippi \
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

Eus, La.
h. Patent AIedt.1a
genuine
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

BOOKS AND NFATlONkKl.
rITCOMB s. POWEL
would invite the attention of the citizens Of
Zach sou and surrounding country to their ne s0eN
of goods com pr rising In part full assortment Oh
SCHOOL BOOKS,
l''" SPOILERS READERS,
ARITHMETICs
HISTORIES GRAmMARs
DICTIONARIES.
Latin. Greek and French Text Books,
School Copy Books, States, etc.
LETTER CAP AND NOTE PAPERS,
Legal Cap,
Billet and Bill Papers, -,:.:..
Envelopes, all sizes and qualues'
BLANK BOOKS,
Embracing full end half bound
DAY BOOKS LEpeERs,
Diaries for the Year 1866.
MEMORANDUM BOOKS
rA1RcH1LDs GOLD PENS. THE BEST IN USE
STEEL PENS
For Merchants, Lawyers and Scholars
PEN HOLDERS.
Eno,isb and American Writing Fluids.
Copying and Carnine INKS
Lead Pencils,
Inkstands,
Visiting Cards,
> NEW NOVELS,
in Cloth and Paper Binding
POLITICAL WORKS, by various Authors
=, JUVENILE BOOKS.
Photographic Albums
Tho finest assortment in the State, suite
Sheet Music,
Violins,
Guitars,
BANGS,
Accordeons, e
Freshly Imported
VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS.
lew New Music received as soon as Issue
From the Press.
io" All the DAILY and WEEKLY Newspapers
ugs' MONTHLY MAGAZINES
''S may be found on our counters
srac,al attention paid to ordering any BOOKS VI
ed by our patrons. . rCuo
yUscan offer 70 the trade, special rates on :. y;
ucCKS and STATIONERY, Having uHee' ~
osa 18th publishers and Manufacturers.
Office IT, nruerous friends of WIN. 9. LOWD VIII
him al our TITCOMB & I DWELL,
o,.x Capitol Street, near Sta
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-07
Pennsylvania Items,

SHOCKING CASUALTY IL BEAyrpr.
TY-A Young Grl Burned to DerE
other most shocking casually. -
red on Sunday morning at the dive
Mr.. Joseph Anderton, a coal miner
ding in Rochester township. near
Brighton, Beaver county. Itap1.-..
Mary, daughter of Mr.. Auder;.a
about fourteen years, had been ca. h
terday morning to prepare breaLta-
going down stairs she proceeded 10 r.
fire in the cooking stove, and IN o-f.
expediate the combustion, comm.
pouring some oil from a large can ur-
fire. The flames Immediately COM
Gated TO the fluid contained In The
and an instantaneous explosion ocg-
The unfortunate girl was complsielv
cred with the burning fluid, and She
enveloped in flames. Her shrieks I--
her father and mother to her ass---
but before the flames were ex,ia-s
she was terribly burned.
Mrs. Anderton's clothing also to-E.
and the flames were ex,ia-uishsl
great difficulty. Mary fingered IL
most intense agony until four o'c.ocsg
day afternoon. Mrs. Anderton was
ed about the arms, neck and bglr
her injuries are 50 severe that her u.5r
Is very doubtful Mr. Aniart5l
burned about the hands and feet. t-
injuries are not serious. The tlul.-
the room where the explosion oc-
also took fire, but the flames were q
guished before any material dama=
done.
The accident should serve rs a ID
warning TO those who imperiL thar
lives and the lives of others by tue I'll
use of burning fluids in kinding h-es
seems, however, that no amount Of g
ing is sufficient 10 deter some parsons
pursuing a ike course.-Ptusj.uy. G
icle.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-07

ONE after another, the gallant soldiers
of the nation are repudiating the Radicals,
and declaring for such a constitutional ad-
justment of our present difficulties as will
make us a united and happy people. The
gallant General james Shields has writ
en- a letter from CarroltOn, Missouri, hear
tily sustaining the President, and denoun-
cling the Radical and revolutionary meas
ures of the present Congress. lie is par
ticularly severe upon the Civil Rights Bill,
and concludes his letter with the following
truthful and pointed language: ''We owe
it to the noble stand taken by the Presi-
dent to sustain him. But what is more,
we owe it to ourselves and to the country,
and to the principles of constitutional lib
erty, to sustain his policy so long as he
sustains the Constitution and the Union.
This faction (the RadicaD must be put
down by a peaceable organization or the
country will drift rapidly into a social civil
revolution
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-07
TO CONSTNPTIEES

The advertiser. having been res-u
health In few weeks by a very s.
remedy. after having suffered for s.
years with 4 severe lung affection, aa5
dread disease, Cgnsumption-is au1-
make known to his fellow sul--5:
means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he VIII send q
Of the prescription used (free If ol
with the directions for preparing an
the same, which they Will find d SURE
for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BaysC
CoUGHs, Cons, and ali Throat ana
Affections. The only object Of the an
ser in sending the Prescription IS % t
the afflicted, and spread iuforma..7-
he couceives to be Invaluable. aul lei
every sufferer viii try his remedy, as F.
cost them nothing, aud may prove 3.
ing.
Parties wishing the prescription,
by return mail, will please address
REv. EDWARD A WILSON
Williamsburg, Kings CO New ID
Feb. l, lSGG.ly-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-07

DIsFRANCHIsrNG DEsERTERs.-Tn the
case Of the Commonwealth against the
the several election boards of Wayne
county, tried in court on Tuesday, Judge
Barret rendered his opinion, emphaticalIy
against the constitutionality or legality of
of the legislation, both in Congress and
our State Legislature, attempting to dis
franchise so-called deserters, and gave
warning through those present, that here
after no election board in Wayne county
could come into that court and plead ig-
norance of the law. His remarks were
very severe toward election boards, here
and elsewhere, who endeavor, through
malice or otherwise, to carry out uncon-
stitutional legislation in opposition to the
present fixed law of the State. His ar
gument conformed to our remarks on the
subject published in our issue of April
14th.-H0He5oale M0HtOr
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-07
SIR MoRroN PEro.-The London cor.

SIR MoRToN PEro-The London cor
respondent Of the Boston Adrertiser says
the failure of Peto, Belts & Co. was not
unexpected. Says the writer: ''When
Sir Morton was starring in the United
States as a millionaire, many of US knew
the dangers he was running, and how
near he had been TO bankruptcy. He and
his firm, more than any others, had rails
ed up an ediGce Of credit which frightened
the ordinary spectator. Ever on those
dizzy heights, where their work of doing
and undoing was incessant, they have trod
the edge of precipices like Alphine goats,
with only hair between them and des-
truction, and now the hair seems to have
gone. think, however, the firm will
rally. They have rich friends in the dis
counting interest to whom few millions
of money is not much, and these will en-
able him, at all events, to prosecute his
home and foreign contracts" -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-07
THE SHAMROCK.

NEW York, June 3-The Herald
contains the following account:
BUFFALO, June ,, ?. M.-An eye
witness of the engagement near Ridgway
says the Fenians were 200 strong, under
O'Neill, and had reached a small village
about ten miles from Waterloo ferry, when
their scouts announced the approach of a
large force of Canadian volunteers. The
Fenians tore down a fence and went into
an adjoining field and formed in line of
battle, General O'Neill, being assisted by
Col. Starr and O'Brien, in making a dis
position of the troops. The volunteers
advanced upon the Fenians, and the action
commenced, the skirmishers on either side
exchanging a brisk fire. The order was
then given for the Fenians skirmishers to
fall back to the main body.
Both parties fired several rounds, when
the Fenians advanced on the double quick,
with fixed bayonets, but as the Canadians
were ranged in an orchard, on either side
of a swamp, and were separated from the
Fenians by a thick brush wood, O'Neill
deemed a charge useless, and gave the or
der to halt and fall back. The Canadians
believing this a retreat advanced from their
shelter and run, but were met by the Fe-
mans with a countercharge, and were in
stantly worsted, the Fenians pursuing them
for two miles, when ONeill ordered
halt. The Canadians, completely demor-
allied, continued their flight to Port Col
borne. The Fenians lost six killed and
fifteen wounded, and the Canadians TWEEN
Il, I. IL i IL III
The Fenians fought bravely, throwing
off their coats, vests and even their shirts,
and fighting half naked. After stopping
the pursuit the main body of Fenians
proceeded toward Fort Erie. leaving a
guard over the wounded on both sides
The Canadians were 1,400 strong,
under command of Col Buchanan. 1t
Routh, when dying, asked permission of
O'NeilI TO retain his sword, which was
granted, and guard placed to see that il
was not taken from him.
BUFFALO, \. Y, June 4-9.3O \. NJ
The following Fenian officers are cap
tured: Col Ould, Col Hay, Lieut.. Col
Jno. Spaulding, Lieut. Col. Gruce, and
Major Moore.
All quiet this morning.
WATERrowN, \. Y, June 4.-Gener-
al Meade and staff passed here this NOR
ming en- route for the North. General
Sweeney and $50 Fenians were on the
same train. The United States Marshal
here seized nine boxes of arms and accou-
trements on Saturday evenings train.
All is quiet north of Ogdensburg this NOR
ming.
BUFFALO, n. Y, June All is qui-
ct on the Niagara frontier. The arms of
the captured Fenians are on board the
steamer Michigan.
The British colors captured by the Fe-
mans at the battle of Ridgeway. which
the Canadians call Limestone Ridge, are
also on board the Michigan.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-07

No SYMPATHY OR AID FOR WHITE Sol
DIERs.-A few days ago the New York
Express stated that a large number of disa-
bled soldiers were in. a starving condition
in Brooklyn, and that at a meeting of the
Army and Navy Association several cases
of actual death from starvation were re-
ported, A few days ago, also, dischar-
ged German soldier, late Of the 50th New
York heavy artillery, committed suicide
in Philadelphia, because, as he stated in
a letter written before his death, he was
unable 70 work on account of palsy indu-
ced by the service and because he could
not get pension.
These are not the only cases of suffer
ing and death of men who have faithfully
served their country. There have been
scores of such cases, and hundreds and
thousands of others of destitution, in every
section of the country, SO that it is impos-
slble for Summers ''scrap book not to con-
tain some of them, if the disposition ex-
listed to secure them. Notwithstanding
these deplorable facts, however, the Rump
Congress does nothing to relieve the suf-
feriDg soldiers and their families, but is
'lSll vi tHC publiC treasure lOI lllc pei
lambs of John Brown. Twelve millions
dollars were lately donated to them bill
increasing this sum to seventy or eighty
million dollars a year was passed, but, be-
ing vetoed, has just gone through in anoth-
er shape, quite as expensive and making
the negro bureau perpetual: All this, too,
after 1t has been proved that thieves with
out number are plundering in every imag-
Unable way within the bureau. We ask,
under these circumstances, whether white
soldier has any rights or is deserving of
sympathy in any form? Judging from the
neglect of the Rump Congress and the
Disunion leaders, we are forced to the con-
clusion that they are not ?-Pdty1Ot and
Union.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-07
Hon. A. A. Barker.

How is the mighty fallen! The Radi-
cal Convention has thrown Mr.. Barker
overheard. Contrary to all usage he has
been cut off with a single term, by a Con-
vention which '.approved' and endorsed
every public act of his, and expressed by
resolution its gratitude to bin for his SER
vices.
This narrowing result was initiated is
Blair county, and originated in the Hall
of the Senate, pressed by would be post
masters at the North, and removed post
masters at the South, who, by tickling
the vanity of AIorrell, induced him to take
the field against Barker. From that mo-
ment Mr. Barkers destiny was sealed
And it shows the enormous power Of the
Rolling Mill, that it was able TO run the
convention without stopping its opera
tions. OF the twenty-six delegates from
the Johnstown districts, some twenty were
In Morrelrs employ while nearly all the
others were indirectly connected with the
mill. Even the Summerhill delegates,
who were elected for Barker, were unable
to get from under the shadow of the Mill
to attend the Convention; while with For
like cunning, Washington was carried by
Democratic votes against him, and the
''stU small voice" of Munster was utter
ed through Glass tube for Morrell, be-
cause Of Barker's temperance principles
We cannot sympathize with MIR. Bar
ker. He came among US when the Know
Nothing dodge had left the opposition
without a party in the North outside of
White and Susquehanna, and by his un-
ceasing labor built up Republican or
ganizatiOn in every township and village,
he even used his admitted business integ-
rity to make inroads into the Democratic
party aud build up the radicals Prior
to his advent among us the North was
scarcely represented in the Conventions of
his party. Now, they present solid
phalanx on all occasions-a minority, it is
true, but a well drilled, fighting minority.
Politically, then, we rejoice in his de-
feat. No other radical candidate could
have combined so many elements of sue
cess; and certainly none could have used
them so skilfully and successfully. In
short, he has been the soul of the oppo-
nents of the Democracy, planning, direct
ing, and enforcing their efforts, and since
we were unable to vanquish him, we are
glad he has fallen sin the house of his
friends"
Personally, we have no hostility TO Mr.
Barker We have fought him as poll
tician-not as man. We feel, on the
contrary, that the people owe him a debt
of gratitude for those sturdy efforts by
which, in improving his own condition,
he has improved theirs. And if their
grateful feelings do not appear in the
shape Of sycopantic praise to-day, and vim
dictive and unmeritited abuse tomorrow.
they viii at least be shown in that confid-
ing faith which one honest man may feel
for another
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-07
eE A few days since two maiden ladi,

eS~ A few days since two maiden ladies
named Holloway, residing in LowviIle,
Erie county, Pa, received the sum OF
$4,000 which they concealed about their
premises. Two ruffians, knowing this,
broke into the house night or two after,
with the intention of robbing them of
their money. The ladies refused to tell
anything about it, when the burglars chok-
ed them to make them confess, but they
would only acknowledge the possession of
$40, which they had upon their persons.
The burglars took this and left. They
have since been arrested, and, being iden-
tilted, are now confined in the Erie Jail to
await trial.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-07

How SUGAR Is MADE WHITE.-The
way in which sugar is made perfectly
white, it is said, was found out in a curl
Gus way. A hen that had gone through
a clay mud-puddle went with her muddy
feet into a sugar house. She left her track
on a pile Of sugar 1t was observed by
some one that wherever the tracks were
the sugar was whitened. This led to
some experiments. The result was, that
wet clay came to be used in refining sugar.
1t is used in this way: The sugar is put in
to earthen jars, shaped as you see the su-
gar loaves are. The large ends are up
wards. The smaller ends have a hole in
them. The jar is filed with sugar, the
clay put over the top, and kept wet. The
moisture goes down through the jar. This
makes the sugar perfectly white
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-07

GOOD NEws,-A telegram from Car
isle received by the Philadelphia Age, on
Monday evening announces '.the gratify-
lug fact that the soldiers of Cumberland
county, who gallantly fought for the I'm
ION, have spoken out boldly in favor of
the Presidents wise and patriotic policy
They sternly denounce the Radical dun
lonlsts IN Congress, and manfully stand up
for the great champion of Union, Resto-
ration aud Constitutional Liberty All
honor TO ''the boys in blue'' of sold Moth
cr Cumberland"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-07

THADDEUs STEVENS, in company with
his brother Rumps, is hard at work Gre
constructing the government. On Mon
day last the great leader introduced a bill
''to enable the States lately in rebellion to
regain their privileges in the Union" The
only object of this measure is to force up
on the Southern people negro suffrage and
negro equality, and Ike all the pet schemes
Of the Radical disunionists, it is based
upon the principle of humiliation. The
public mind, however, is getting SO accus-
toned to the absurd propositions Of these
''Constitution tinkers." that but little at
tention is now paid TO them, and really,
no one would be at all surprised if an
amendment was proposed that, in future,
no one should be eligible to seat in Con-
gress from Pennsylvania who jumped from
the back Window of the Capitol at Harris
burg during the Buckshot war.-Age.