davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-25

4 feeshl aelealife hitter fiam f',tl
haH lhe falluwlngi
The attention N natural eEll,,.,.
pliers 4 Il thls mameel ls,ts.I !, .
eHri#Hs rl9eft. vifi H. svsIslss
fe@s q Haues % ne eIlttlooa Il
The ~, espeeially Ne fythmleai aes.
sausfH y ainaaleai instrument. Wi
have here another inatana IN ! Iona
inc'il@ilon u W may nae fh,s smd
~ new senso, 10 which phlI,popli.
ehl ,llseovtfifs afe liable Gefae NV
afe brought l'tiofe lhe bubble. Tbs
iifst inaieatlen NJ singing, smndIne.
of sensitive hames, A. lles have befn
yaflonslt called, u 10 H. found h
"silllman'. American Joarnal'' f,r
January, 1858, where we nnd Pro
ioasor lecOmie's description NJ tbe
phenomenon be witnessed n = mnsI.
cal pafty II The United States. III
stated soon aller the music eonmenc.
ed, he observed the flame Of eas
burner exhibit pulsallons In height
which were exactly syncbronmp viii,
tho audible beats. "A deaf man =
so be expresses himself, "miqbt have
seen The harmony" Since then
Count schniIgotcl and NJ. IIcImLolll
~ Germany, Mr.. Barrett, and Iatest
Of all, Professor Tyndall, have In.
vestigatcd The subject more closely
Az the latter gcntlsman's experiments
may supply us with interesting mat
ter for future notice, we think Il best
for the present 10 lay good ionnda.
tion by succinCtIy describing Mr..
Barrett's observations. Suppose a
gas flame to issue from a iapcrinO
burner Il will rise up bigh In The
shape of a lancet, throwing of clouds
of CONSUMED carbon. Now lct n
shriIl note be played; the fame will
at once shrink in height, and assume
a fiat dsbtail shape, such as we sec
issuing from spirit burners. This,
MIR. Barrett calls a divergent scnsi-
tive flame, the shape of which. how
ever, may be modified by varying
that of the burner. Mr.. Barrett
made different ones by drawing out
glass tubing and breaking off the
points so as TO obtain orifces Of yari-
ous sizes. Supposing ono of these to
be connected to the gas pipes BY a
length Of India-rubber tubing. the
stop-cock being fully open, and
flame of about fifteen inches
to be thus obtained, then noise of
any kind, walking on the ground,
shutting a book, etc., will cause the
flame to shrink down more or less.
II instead OF such noises, consisting
Of mixture Of notes, a series Of
tuning forks of different pitch, rang
ing from 256 TO 5l2 vibrations per
second he tried, il will be found that
none Of the fundamental notes of
these forks will cause tho flame TO
shrink !; but that a fork Of higher
pitch, or the higher notes of the se-
lies will cause a divergence of tho
lame. Such is the foundation Of
his new branch of physical science
which now promises to lead to some
'urious aud unexpected results.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-25


A yankee Boosting Of a visit which
he had paid TO the Queen, elinchcd
his remarks by declaring: al should
have been invited to stay to dinner,
but il was washing day."
A fireman gayeihe following toast,
that wns not very gallant, at q late
fireman's celebration. s' %
Our fire ehgines--may they elike
old maids-evcr ready, but never
wanted.
A young lady Of Urbana, Ohio,
was recently caught smoking cigar
by the local of the Gasois, Of that
plar, and gave as her reason for the
act, "that Il made |. smcll a. though
there was man around" fip
ANY CoroR.--A chap from the
country stopping at our new hotel,
being asked by the waiter whether
he would have green tea, replied he J
didn't care what color It was, If il
had plenty Of sweesnin' in Il.
Iss'r IT?--" Katy, have you laid
the tablc-closh and plates yeiso "An'
SURF, have mem-everything but
the eggs; and isn't tina. Biddys
weskgo 81 4sm1i ail
A young gentleman, who has just
married . little beauty, ays she
wonld have been taller, bat she was
made out Of such precious materials
that nature couldn't afford II.
A Massachusetts, divine, Il q re-
cent temperance meeting, alluded %
a brother a. athe little red-headed
Doctor Of Divinity who sat In the
corner. f's ~ g ~ II @l4'
A correspondent wants 70 know
why an old maid i Hike . sucked
orange, and then has the Assurance 10
answer his own question By ayipg.
rBeanse neither Of than are worth
squeezing.'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-25
nk n I,sma~m

'isgslef whe be- l~sa slslllas
lhe dstliiak n tusi, one N Al
lss''iar sl'ipsi N fV.ms#8., gives
,'e @Ilotiaf asdpssh n fhe
builiInat
When ~ arrived q ~ ft,,sl m
W. mansion W wem sarpri.sd n NJ
meaHhss n N appearance y y ~
walls y sunlnfl bricks. end lks 49,
lg''efa''ls windows struek bsrs ana
.Oe'e Without eflef ot arrangement.
possessing No Rlass, bat covered wI,l
tbish lattice fafmsd with etealm~
!" wood ufeai, however, was The
e"ntfHs' l'eivcen The extefIof n ,ks
ho'ise and the @ene thai presented
usell When We passed ih,oagh door
opened ny . slate. We saw 10 a,,,
surprise and pleasure, q ApaeIou. snd
magnificent coufi, paved With Dutch
tiles and marble. In ths eee,er ~
u waa a large iountain, babbllng
over Into a cool. clear, circular reser.
voir Of water filled with pei 6.b,
Around ihls court extended a range
OF buildings ono story high, of A
pretty, fantastic style Of architecture.
decorated with Moorish or saraeeuIe
ornaments.
Al the upper end Of The court waa
a grotto, or alcove, noofed with va
rious colorcd marbles, opening on the
spacious area, but elevated three steps
above Il. A rich figured divan ex-
tended around tho walls, and the lit
tle secluded spot presented cool and
delightful smoking retreat, from
whence the large court and murmur-
ing fountain were most agreeahly SUR
veyed. Seating ourselves On the soft,
luxuriant divan, we were served with
coffee. Some black slaves in scarlet
dresses, with long white wands, then
came 10 conduct It's TO see some Of
the apartments Of the mansion and of
tho harem, the ladies Of which were
absent at summer villa In the gar
den. The buildings on the western
side Of the court contained d success.
sion Of detached handsome rooms;
the floors were covered witha thick
mating, and the ceilings were paint
ed In a beautiful manner and with
great taste. .l'i.lH ai d 1444
The walls were adorned with rich
carving and gliding, and all around
them raised, about foot and a-half
from the floor, extended divan COW
cred with rich figured mixed silk and
cotton stuff Of Damascus manufacture.
The grand saloon OF reception hall
on the ground floor on the northern
side Of the court, in which strangers Il
and visitors are received, was far the
finest apartment Of the place. We
first came on 10 q square floor paved
with different colored marbles, hav-
ing fouutaipin the center, and over
head handsome painted aud gilded I
ceiling. From this floor we ascend
ed by steps TO other raised floors,
paved with marble and covered with
very handsome mating. Scrollsand
different devices were painted around
the walls, something Of the Chinese
style, and diyans extended around
the apartment, placed against the
wall. Gilded bowls Of sherbet we're
handed round, and slices Of lemons
and chopped almonds floating In IL;
then came black slave, who held in
his hand an embroidered bandker-
chief, which he Just pressed TO our
lips when we had ceased drinking.
The presence Of the slaves was COM
manded by clapping OF hands, as d
in the ARABIAN Nights.p
Cups Of coffee were then again hand
ID round.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-25
Collection OF Direct Taxes Sus.
/ Dended.

An order from the Secretary Of III,
Treasury, dated the LIST instant, sus-
pends the collection of direct taxes IN
the Southern States. The law sus-
pending all collection of direct taxes
until January 1st 1868, was passed
by Congress in July, 1866, and the
closing of the Commissioner Offices
naturally followed, though no act
closing them was passed until recent
ly. As far back as May, 1866, an
act was passed disseminating all sales
Of land for non-payment of taxes.
The direct tax originated in 1861.
Congress having at that time called
for twenty millions Of dollars, sto
provide internal revenue to support
the Government, and to pay interest
on the public debt" The South was,
of course, not then In condition TO
pay her portion Of the twenty mil
lions, and the COLLECTION of the tax
was not commenced in the Southern
States until the close of the war.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-25

~ For the Pamela srAR
ScrlbbIlng's from q Martins Nest

sEssHs. Rpirom-- 90 0J0TCT,
Paullne's poetic strains remind
Me Of her pretty CD features
UHhbs oil Others Of the kind,
In pocsy or creatures.
Her feet in poetry and shoes,
Create deal Of wonder;
They never know, when lefl % choose,
What Is their proper number.
Her vain attempt 10 make rhyme
fear will cause her fall;
She thought Of "Katy's style and time"
But wrote with none at ALL
sf&FET Hfb FF
Her chiefest trouble seems to be,
About my proper gcndcrf - Z
Id Prore this satisfactorily,
But fear ! might offend her.
I've told her once I'm not a gal, "a
And would on paper prors II, t9a
Did not my modest pencil tell
Ne not to make itpn5he. ~ fn'sff
4aHt Ha7A EN H
II Pauline, will disclose her name
And ask for further proof,
III haks ms to her pres,aes, and .aia
ooHviHes Der It's the trpfh.
Katy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-25

Daniel Webster was right when he
remarked Of The press: "small Is
The sum required to patronize a
newspaper; amply rewarded Is pat
ron. care MOI how humble and un-
pretending The gazette he takes. It
y next % impossible to fill printed
sheet without putting into Il some
thing that Is worth The subscription
price"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-25


HARD HIr.-During the last stage
Of the war, says q Richmond paper,
whilst the Confederate army was 70.
treating through South Carolina,
Sergeant McD----, Of western North
Carolina, was sent on detail to the
town Of NJ, where a regiment Of
home guards were stationed. These
valorous heroes, seeing a soldier from
the front, gathered round him, eager
ly inquiring the newse "Nessp'
said Mack, solemnly, II believe there
IL none. Yes, there IL a little, too,
but It's not Of much importance; old
Hardee burnt up aregiment Of home
guards at Florence, the other day, 10
keep them from falling into the enc
myis hands," Mack walked coolly
on, and no morequestions we're asked.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-25

ONE OF Hen "Swrvs.r-M,
sweet "sprig of gcraniuin" has
fashion, when speaking Of her beaus
during their absence, of styling then
"my swains." h l
Her pa heard her speak thus.
went 10 see Jennie one evening
and was met at the door by the "oid
man, 81 1H 3tH' sff %
After the customary "How do you
do9" and comment on the weather,
he blurted out: lu
+" | suppose you want to sec Jen-
nies" III
! nodded affirmatively. ta.1.
He then called her; and from up
stairs, over the balusters, In sweetest
accents, she replied:
"What do You want, pas' =
"Come down at once, daughter,
here's one Of your neins."
Imagine my sensations, amidst her
ringing laughter, after the old boyis
exit. aa mt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-25

There Is, at last, one State in which
women may vote. The Senate Of
Wisconsin,, by a vote Of 10 10 Q,
agreed 10 the Assembly resolution ex-
tending suffrage to the sex. The 10
dies must nov be eourtsd for their
ballot. as veil as their hands.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-25

- & funi n his ohlep. NJ lllc re-.
i 6lsaaa n u. II simpen, n Iiates
|sifIe. when ool professionally absent,
mafl1Aiy
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-25
TN WlGlLi FlI0li sTlh
HfsetH#As fgfagfffsHtt -
Hsssisfsi,tU A WALSH.


FlRttfi ~ ~ ~ HiFffnHs
- .4s...
ilsla n ss 7, n s.. ". - laa
". Ma.aa. nH
49, e,4aM VI N
sls.t.. e..4 ia
~ y
AHVfHfist#u HAFEa,
tlHs ssaafs n tss ilass a., ts4,,t.s ttta
E.sh stfgg...sg l..ssst.... IVY
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-25

! stsi a iHsg eHEfs HfAfHfH n
aslF AaA eaiae hls kfaf HaHsl "
! ~ II fHf#H HFF# Co..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-21
The m0yal OF Stanton.

The New Orleans lines, in noticing tho
removal Of Stanton as Secretary Of War,
says:
"As an evidence Of his 'smartnnss' as n
politician, We will narrate an actual occur
renee General Grant, although General
in-chief of the armies, was compelled to
forward every order he issued, no difference
how trivial matter of routine business
it might relate t., FIR approval by the
Secretary Of War. This caused d. lay and
annoyance. the responsibility Of which, as
Mr.. Stanton intended should be the case.
was charged upon uD the President. 1t was
the intention, by moans Of such triff s. to
ALLEVIATE General Grant and Mr.. John on. =
One day the blunt soldier could stand it no
longer, and requested promincnt gentle
man to speak with the President and have
it stopped The hitter acoeaed to the re
quest most Willingly; said be knew nothing
of the matter before, and promptly isSu d
the requisite instructions to the Secretary.
Mr.. stanton in'mea ateiy saw the General,
cocllv informed that officer he KIN the
practice had been fruitful Of trouble, but
that he had been directed to enforce ii. -
1t gavchim great pleasure, he continued.
to announce that he had been able to effect
change. and that the orders need not,
tn raafter, he s'nt to him Gr.nt was duly
appr' ciatly and to this day consi ers tta
Stanton acted very friendly on the occasion,
the gentleman whom he requested to sec
Mr.. johnson never having had an opportu
nifty to explain the Hsttcr. II Mr.. Stanton
docs not arouse greater or less prejudice
against General Grant tand every other
man who may be put forward as "A candidate
for the Presidency, it will be be- ause his
devilish craft fails him for once
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-21

| Poor Subject for n MARTYR.

4 Poor Subject for n Martyr.
his found that Stanton Is not exactly the
material out of which martyr can be man-
uiacturtd and the Radical presses, except
the very silly ones, are disposed to let him
quietly slide. While IN Office, he was
hanghty, superc'lious and ovrrbearing.-
Very faw had any official business with
him that did no. leave his roons personal
en-, my. Such man. when he falls, carries
li,,'e sympathy with him. He was power
in the revolution that changed the charac-
ter Of the Government, and had much to
do in making the change az Illuminating as
possible to the old Democracy. under whose
liberal and wise administrations the count
had become the wonder of the world. Like
the leading Jacnbins of the French Rev
plution, that were swept away in the pro
gress of events, Stanton finds himself crush
ed by the wheels he had so liberally oiled
He had an opportunity to retire with the
0deI of independence, but the blindness
that usually attaches to official position led
him into the mire of disgrace. The best
way is to let him lie in the bed he made for
himself ....
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-21
A Y,kDr e iaen~fGRsS Of the English
MISUNDERSTANDING May be Ex-
tended Too Far.

The Reform Bill passed by the English
Tory Administrator is not liked by Mr..
Bright aud his Radical friends. 1t goes too
far in extending the franchise on hundreds
Of thousand of the lower class Hear
the London correspondent Of the Nav York
7rbmae who says Of the Reform Bill:
at c1nftrs the franchise not only upon
the workingmAn (who are a reinfhrcennrnt
to the Liheralsl. but upon some hundreds
nj thousands Of laE0rers of the lowest or
almost the lowest class, who have no sym
pathy with Liberalism, no political opinions
30 pAucafio0, no intelligence upon public
affairs AMI whose votes IT, Tories exp"ct
to control ~ their ipap"nce as land owners.
0r purch sc outright hv bribery Tbs j.
the re iluuN which Mr. Bright breads. y
The 'residuum indeedl Blight differ
then from tho Ra}ical managers here, thai
are working as If for lifa to secure the votes
Of still lower class than that whose advance
to the suffrage Bright looks upon with such
dread The Albany Argus noticing the
above extract from the Ir6@nc's London
letter, says:
The hope Of Polish nationality died
whom RUSS; melted tho reaTantry to arise
,gainst the small proprjetors. IF the chat
tel class Of English agricultural Iabnrcrs are
to be brought into the political cnnStituen-
ency. the Tory lord. will own their votes,
and the old rotten boroneh system will he
revived in new form. 1t exists here in it,
gr0sSest aspect. when elections are carried
nv negro votes aud military coercion. The
Invocation Of the negro elDment into tn"
constituency has had no other motive thln
to cnablt the predatory and protected class
osb bonihoders, bankers and nmnutactnr-
ers-to caunteraet and ncutraze the votes
nf the great body Of whites 1t il part Of
tie conspiracy Of force and corruption
against constitutional liberty.
i people that deserving nj liberty, and
wishes to preserve it. can not, with safety,
ignore these suggestions. Party necessities
induced The Tories Of England to pass the
Reform Bill. at whic3 even Bright shrinks
from in alarm. Party necessities n luce
the R1'ical managers here to court TIE very
''residum'' Of par lace Mr., Bright so
breads. What is to he til end Of ihps re-
fhrmator1 movements no one c'n predict
They indicate great reyntu;i7uarv mare
ments. Whether they will c'ii in more
firmly fixing the foundations cf stable yov.
eminent, or in the agsra,iani NJ aivoca'od
by the Acting President ff be United
S ates Senate and leading Radical, time
alone can develop
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-21
"LoYAi" MEN .QuA3REL!NG.
TIE sTACE,AGENT AT wAsIs-
ASGrON- AND THE ADJU-
TANF GENERAL OF OHIO.
The Agent 20 Carry the war Into
the estate fTuuse.D


There has bcen, and Is, a fvyly quarrel
between Wetmore, a "lnyal" gentleman,
who has hal fit place at Washington for
some years at the expense of the State Of
Ohio, anil Adjutant General Cowan, a very
pin" of loyalty, who since 1851 has hal
his chops we'll CREASED with bread and but.
ter. The agent at Washington writes as
follows:
As to my rights in the records and vouch
ers have made in recelviug and diSburs-
ins moneys tor those who have entrutted
bnSines to my care, will here say that |
am sustained in it by JUICES Cartier and
Wylie; Major General E. u. Townsend,
Assistant Adjutant General United States
Army: Major General B. W Brice, Pay
master United States Army, and many ether
high officials. ..'
Now, a word or so, as in respects General
Cowan and Col. ID 9. Cox, who seem to be
using the Ohio press for the purpose OF
jieIaming ne That | deserve something
better at their hands, | think the public
will say when inform them that the Bre-
vet of Brigadirr General of Volunteers,
which Mr. Cowan wears, he is srly indebt
ed to me for. applied. by his rcqu at, by
letter, taken the same personally with not
line from any one else) to the Ii IN. Il. VI.
Stanton, Secretary of War. asking that he
might I've so bleveted. He, COwan, was
then holding Paymasrer Commission, with
Rank of Major of Volunteers. Upon the
sail letter the Hon. Secretary, after some
conversation, inGorsed, let thc eumnisson
asked for by Mr.. Wetmore be made out,
&c I have done Other personal services
for General C"wan which mag have an
occasion to make known to the public before
am done with him.
TT the urgent and repeated requests OF
General Cowan applied to the S crrtary OF
War and obtained for Colonel d &. Cox the
post sutler, hip of Camp Chase At sub
sequent period, was CRAFTY surprs, d to
be fully advised that General Cowan had a
private interest in it.
As it respects the bu,iness of collecting
claimsir Washington. by the Adjutant Gen
eral OfOhio, at Col,aubnS, ".rre of charge, F."
it is the mercst humhug that has been at
tempted to be played off npon credulous
people "since the war" When the law pas
Sed ah0li~hlng the State Agency, General
Cowan wrote the uni rsivned and said,
among other things, that, wfile the L"ei.a-
ture had ordered the business tnrned ov, r
TO him, they had not provided him with
one single cent to pay the exv euses arising
oat Of the same, NOT 80 n"ch as would NY
u sh"e ol paper. Gc This, he said, was
being called upoA to make bucks without
straw.
When Governor C < and General Cowru
have had Ihe own personal claims aga4nsi
the General Government, instead Of rut
ing then in one of the rig,on holes # the
A ljutant Generals otficr at CIumtus,
hey have sent them to tn" uuter>gn. Il
with rcqu SITS to hurry ~ the payments.
! If these un9arra nted attacks Art ronfiru
ed upon me. shaI b. com!eLed to carr,
the war, mt into Africa. bur into tie ''S,att
House. hurt whom it may.
Respectfully,
JAMES 9. WETMoRE
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-21

The dismissal Of S;anon from tha War
Depe1tnhN; is = great political e. mt. 1t is
the l.Il o one oi TIE most unscrupuInus and
desperate men who ever participated in the
political councils Of t'S country. NiginaN
~ \ DampTaf, app0i~ted i'm the Ga 'iGat by
Pre- silent Biellmn h. a'tar9irl prove
when s,lecte by VI Lne,la rs oan Of his
lvisar', tho most reckless, bitter and vim
dic.ive of II the a;.ai,nts Of the Den"c
raoy. There has been no political mAn>tro
sity which h. Ii nls cnln'nntnsa. Fhrn
has beea no outrage whi:h. has not oahf re-
c'ived his appreciation, hut his hearty con-
carenoc, His name is identified with the
very worst parts Of the reign of terror
He has rccoiled from no violence, not even
the commission of the worst acts against
liberty and humanity.
He hat maintained his position und r
three almnistrati ms asqir>t all opposition,
and seemed to def. any Elf ,rts at his :
moval A year ago he ought to have hatn
removed, bur some unseen influence pre-.
vented it. Under the theory Of the Con-
stitutionN be was Quo of the advisers ard
confidential coun.elors of the President, hut
n fact he has been for a long time one O.
his most deadly and implacable enemies.
1t is certain that he has betrayed the Fres-
iiont in his conf ientiai relations to his enc
mics in the Rump Congress. and has thus
been guilty of acts at which every man OF
honor would be instinctively indignant Tn
the days of his power he was proud and ar
rogant It, di | not seem to entertain any
;l,a that there might be reverse Of for.
tune.
Hs fill has been as humiiating and dis
creltable as his career vas shameful. He
has held on to his Office with greed which
has been ,ckening, anil which was, to the
highest degree, unbecoming and improper
His conduct was NJ 'rked, in his latter of
ticial service, by an utter want of dignity
and in livilual self respect. H.immolatcd
both upon tn altar Of his personal and
p 'litcal ambition. He presented the un-
seenrly appearance Of being literally kicked
out Of the War Department, and of en-
ieavoring to hold on to position where, to
his responsible principal he was an object
of disgust and adherence. He has left of.
| fee in such manner as to deprive him of
all pretcnse to the title Of political martyr.
lie has now hrcomo a private citizen, anil.
for the frt time for years, comforts, upon
5osition Of equality, those whom he has
so basely insuted and cruelty injured.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-21
Tpyy Eight.

The recent Radical Senatorial Norvort on
for the cnnnties y F,i,iell, Hook'0r md
Athens held a, Logan, adonted he follow
ing Resolution:
"Reso7red, That in tho Congress- of the
United States IS vested the resmTe' riqhts NJ
the pc0Nle and mat we approve and i0dorsc
the acts ofthn present Congress ana esrocn-
iaIly the legislation nf that body on the sub
iect nj reconstruction. and that we com
mend he Union members of he Sona'
and House of REPRESENTATIVES nf the Unit
Ell States for their adherence to R"pu|l'can
principles and steadfaSt devotion to loyal
ty"
The dlapilated Old Instrument known as
the Constitution Of the Unitel States Of
America provides that The powers not
del gated to the United States b. the Com
stitution, nor ohitited hv it to the States,
are reserved tn the States respectively, or
to the people y
Which lis, tie Logan Radicals nr the
Constitution? The Constitution of course
Great Constitution lawyers are these latter,
day Radicals.