davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-22
; , very, Important 10 plssa!

lying IN that section 80, ahters
at Iast rSSslpelas in stock n ~ sne country
lied on discovered fnr remedy wh; and bssS
It to o a inr the cure of ysp mhleh may
three d Ldy one Who desiretp !, viii y e
tried almost msth .hls terrible disease Az.
finally. at the eHery remedy WitSaana.d hay.
clan, tried rem7 DIV Sit,o o. an eminent
had previously tried and f from an P5y
tina nha very shortly after the i oo that ba
cne remedy, began to recoyer aom9Bnistrahces N
doI P' VIII cost you but the tri,inM bile tb, q
ulrnls, IL may save you hundrn3 sun oftb q
fsi nnGe Where this remedy has h Gus In M &
soId anu very many Of the rec pgen tried b,
aplI5w3w hoX 20, Deep
Pamela, Mi..
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-22
THE PROPERTIES ARE ALL FULLY
PRESERVED.

Every family-every orrhardist-;5ssin0IIu !.
have one of these houses, the co,t OIL VII nv
so t-ifling. The luit or vegetables :" I'D Il
it one year, will m ore than pay 1or II, a. az inc
opens the way for making fortunes ny 80
the sweet rotate for the North anu Gui0f
Price of House for drying bushels run e2s 90
at Time. 80 80. t,,sbols frult
Price of House for drying busneis II d %
Price &c of House for drying 10 bushels of ,s 90
fruit at time
These are the Factory prices North, " orier
car be RENTED by express, post-olhcce III he
or registered letter, and the apparatus ~" " The
ordered. shipped at once to any paIt u t;iye
country, the purchaser paying freight
full directions.
COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE IN Mlssi''
LOUISIANA. ALABAMA AM
TENNESSEE.
Orders solicited for Horsepower nrag
Tbreshing Machines. Steam Engines, IGiIs.
Saws. Brick and Single Machines, sugar II,
and Eyaporators, smut Machines anu hin
Mills. All Agricultural Labor. SAVING 80, "a Iroa
ery in vogue Cider Mills. 200 AM Machln.
working Machinery. Cotton Factor, ,ooahines,
erg. Reapers and Mowers; Mll"lng W" Force
Stump Extractors and Patent Chu'hs'
and Well Pumps, etc., etc -,
Fol further Information, aduress
CD. BUSTAMANrE,
Agent for Manufa'tufn,iss Miss.
~ I,noo,oodAvam Goodman, Miss
4 ouASouOuuS'' - ]
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-22
Democratic State Tick ct.

Democratic State Tick ct.
AGAINST CONSTITUTION
FOR GOV NOR,
BENZ. G.. HUMPHREYS,
of Sun1ower.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
KINLOCH FALCONER,
of Marshall.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
J. L. McCASKILL,
of Rankin.
FOR TREASURER,
A. P. SLOWER,
of Madison.
FOR AUDITOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,
THOS. T. SWAMI,
of Kinds.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
c. E. HOOKER,
of Kinds.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
D P. BESTOR,
of Lowndes.
FOR CON R n q q.
FIRST DISTRICT,
CHAS. H. TOWNSEND,
of Marshall.
SECOND DISTRICT,
T. N. MARTIN,
of Chickasaw.
THIRD DISTRICT,
G.. P. M. TURNER,
of Attala.
FOURTH DISTRICT,
GEO. L. POTTER,
of Kinds.
FIFTH DISTRICT,
VIM. T. MARTIN,
of Adams.
FOR STATE SENATE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-22
FOR STATE SENATE.

Eight District composed Of the counties O.
Kinds, Rankin and Simpson
THOS. J. CATCHINGS, of Rankin.
DAVID SHELTON, of Kinds.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-22
New Advertisements.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
WESTERN LIFE INSURANCE co
ON THE fsT DAY OF July, 1867.
The name of the Company is the
WESTERN LIFEINSURANCEC COMPANY

ClNCINNATI, OHIO.
The amount OF capital stock is
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.
The amount of capital stock paid
up, Is S200,O00 90
THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE as
FOLLOWS:
Cash on hand, and in the hands of
Agents or other persons .... S19, S51 81
Real Estate unencumbered. - 80 600 90
Bonds owned by the Companyto wit:
q. S. 7-30 notes par value $4,000
u. S 10-40 bonds GO g - 5000
u. s. $40 bonds - 5000
Little Miami r. r. bonds par
value . 10000
City of Cincinnati bonds. 1000
- $500 90
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages, be-
ing first lien.
On unencumbered Real Estate.
worth double the amount loaned. 1854 AZ
Debts otherwise secured ........ 464 Sc
Debts for Premiums. ........... 32,713 As
All other securities .............. q, 653 "a
Total assets ............... .S260,s17 As
N E
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-22
STATE OF OHIO,

STATE OF OHIO.
COUNTY OF HAMILTON. IS
L. DEvENY, Vice President, and o. W. BAL
LARD, Secretary of the WESTERN LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY of Cincinnati, Ohio.
being duly sworn, depose and say, that the
foregoing IS full, true and correct statement
of the affairs of said Company, that the said
Insurance Company is the bona fide owner of
at least one hundred Thousand dollars of ac-
tuai cash capital. invested i'm State and United
States stocks and bonds. or i'm bonds or mort
g ge of realestate unincumbered, worth double
the amount tor which the same is mortgaeed
and that they are the above described officers
of said Insurance Company.
SEAL: Vice President.
q. W. BALLARD S cretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, Samuel
s. Carpenter, Commissioner of the State OF
Mississippi, duly commissioned by the Cover.
nor thereof, for the State of ohio 20 take there
in the acknowledgment of deeds &C., and to
take af1d wits, DC, TO be used in Mississippi by
said L. Devenney andO. w. Ballard, this 18th
day of December. A. ID. 1867, at the City oil
Cincinnati, in the county aforesaid.
Witness my hand and official seal
SEAL fhe day and yea aforesaid.
SAMUEL :. CARPENTER.
Commissioner for Mississippi
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
/, THOS. T. SWAMI, Auditor of Public
Accounts. for the State aforesaid, do hereby
CeIIlIY InaG tne foregoing statement of the
WESTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
of Cincinnati, Ohio, is truly copied from the
original on file in my office.
Given under my hand ard official seal
SEAL. at Jackson, this Goth day of June, A
- ID. 1863. THOS. II. SWAMI,
Auditor Public Accounts.
JUDGE GEORGE POINDEXTER.
General Agent for the State of Mississippi.
DIR. G. .. KNAPP, Local Agent
June22 JACKSON, MISS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-22

JACKSON, MISS, June II. 1868.
Brevet Major General Irvin Mcdowell,
Commanding Fourth Military District,
VicksbuTO Mss
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-22
Agricultural MACHINERY

EMERY'S Universal Cotton Gins and n,
1Idensers for Ginning Cotton with or witbms
Gin-houses. These Gins make fine ssmnls
and with the Condenser attached can be nss3
n the open field. They are also made small
for use by hand. Catalogues furnished on al.
plication.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27

We regret that we are compelled 70
inform our readers that the Judicial
Conference, which met at Bcllcfontc
on the 18th instant, failed TO make a
nomination. In the main, each coun-
ty adhered TO its candidate Delega-
ted powers should not be discharged
in this manner. We trust that when
the Conference meets here on Tuesday
next, spirit of conciliation may pre-
vail, and result be reached, in ac-
cordance with the requirements OF the
district. If not, then the Conferees
have but ono course left, and that is
to adjourn sine die, acknowledge their
unftness to discharge the duties i'm
posed upon them, and let the whole
subject be referred back to the people
There will still be time to hold meet
ings, elect new Conferces and hold
another Conference. There is some
thing very strange, and, to us, unac'
countable, about this failure to agree
upon a candidate, after a session o.
three days. We know, if delegates
do not, that Judge Barrett is the first
choice of three-fourths Of the Demo
Gratis, and one-half Of the Republicans
prefer him to any other man il the
District. The people of this county
make no unreasonable demands wher
they ask his nomination. They have
presented him with great unanimity
and tho whole Conference admit hin
to be unexceptionable in every partic
ular; yet they failed to finish tho
work they undertook. The citizens
of this county feel that they have
claims upon the district that should
be respected, aud they again present
them earnestly to the consideration
of the Conference, but in no arbitrary
spirit, and we hope they will be Sc
received. We refrain from saying
more upon the subject at this time
with the hope that nomination vii
be promptly made when the Confer
once meets on the lst proximo. II
the mean time, as the lawyers say
we win look up the case, and see wh'
is at fault.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27
The .sontinecs.

We this week lay before our readers
the proceedings and result Of all the
District Conferences, with the excop-
ton of the Judicial
The Congressional Conference pre-
sent to the people Of the District the
name of Hon. Rasolas Brown, OF
Warren. He is q leading member Of
the bar in that section of the State,
and for number Of years was Prcsi-
dent Judge of the Judicial district
composed of the counties Of Crawford,
Erie and Warren, and he would be
Judge yet had not majority OF the
voters in those counties turned Dis
unionists. The Judge is very popular
in Erie and Warren, and if he makes
an energetic canvass, will most asured-
ly defeat oilygammon Scofeld. These
are revolutionary times, and rs I'M
possible to predicate what will take
place. If the manacles fastened upon
the limbs of the people by their Radi-
cal taskmasters be broken, (Which is
not unlikely, } the fate of the Rumper
Scofeld and his band of robbers is
sealed. The course pursued in the
.
past by the Radical leaders, must, i
continued, produce revolution, and
II the people reject the humane and
peaceful mode of the ballet, they will
be compelled to undergo the horrors
of war, with all its terrible results,
The election of such men as Judge
Brown to Congress will sheath the
sword, reduce taxation and oppression
in every form, restore union and har-
mony, and lead us to national great
ness. Therefore, fellow citizens Of
the X1Xth District, discharge your
duties as become patriots, and assist to
deliver your country again into the
hands of its friends.
OF the other nominees we need say
but little. They are both well known
to our readers. Mr.. Wallace has been
unanimously honored with the third
nomination for Senator, a compliment
he well deserves, and for which he Is
eminently qualified
Mr.. Mccullough was renominated
without opposition, and will of course
be elected by an increased majority.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27


lcncc and boodshcd thus rccltod rests
upon him who has failed 80 execute
tho commands Of the President and
whoever The oilccr may BE-, or oi
whatever rank, hc should DO brought
promptly 30 strict account for his DIS
obedioncc Of orders.
This order OF the President, no long
neglected by subordinate officers, and
unnoticcd by the General, who was
not only notoriously insubordinate in
n military sense, but used his militia.
nv rank 10 defy arrest by the civil
authorities for an offence against the
civil laws, should be at once enforced.
The preservation OF the public peace
demands il. The failure In the execu-
ton Of the order has already resulted
in one aot of riotous bloodshed. IL Is
warning of what may be expected
to ensuo. Such things cannot and
should not be permitted to pass with
out the attention of those whose duty
it is to preserve the public peace
The President, with foresight be-
yond that Of narrow minds whose on
ly ambition rs to attain high places
for which they are totally unfit, would
have averted the evils by which our
public peace is now disturbed Hls
wise purpose has been thwarted by
the wiIfuI disobedience of subordi-
nate whose duty it was TO execute the
order given. We trust that the Pres
ident will see to it that the me.ropo'
lis of the nation shall not be kept IN
terror by armed organizations, exist
ing in defiance of law, and the sup
preston of which he has himself com
mandcd 1t must be apparent, moi
only TO him, but to every other officer
charged with the preservation of the
public peace in this District, that the
organizations alluded to, besides being
in open defiance of existing laws, car
serve no purpose whatever, except tc
provoke continually serious disturb
aneesand outbreaks. Their existence
should be no longer tolerated.--Na
tional blfeligcncer, august 10.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27

GIVING THANKs.--The Republicans
ought to appoint day Of thanksgiv-
ing for a happy riddance of the Blair
family" Cincinnati Commercial.
Make one Job of il and give thanks
at once for all your riddances. You
have got rid of Mr.. Bincoln's Cabinet
and of the Supreme Judges he appoin.
ted. You have got rid of the Vice
President you elected in 1864. You
have got rid ofall those old Jackson
ian" gentlemen like Amos Kendall, of
whom you were once so proud. You
have got rid of a great many states.
men and hundreds of thousands of
soldiers. Besides the Blair family.
you have got rid Of the Chase family,
the Adams family, and the family OF
abraham, Isaac and Jacob" Ttwould
be hard 10 name n decent family that
you have notgotrido Of. Ifsuch losses
are pleasing, you will never be done
giving thanks. You have got rid of
an interesting family of States, and
retain only a troublesome family OF
bonds, Buffers, scaIawags and negroes
Of whom we wish you much Joy
Louisville journal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27

LOYAL TAcTIcs.--The political har-
lots who are running the machine for
Gen. Grant, are spending much time
and talent over the inquiry, "1s Ho-
ratio Seymour a statesman n 1t is
not half as big a job to answer this
question with reference to Gen. Grant,
because every schoolboy knows that he
is neither statesman nor sober-man.
Then why ask your neighbor to do
that which you refuse to do yourselff
If these loyal scaliwags think it a duty
encumbent upon the representatives
OF the people TO nominate statesman
for President, why did not the niggers
and their white allies who met at
Chicago on the 10th Of May last, select
such an one? If this is the correct
view of the case, then the American
people have but one choice, because
Horatio Seymouris the only statesman
before them for President, and none
but fools and knaves dispute it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27

The birthstone parson, Governor
Brownlow, has called out thirty thou
sand militia (niggers with guns to
conduct the approaching election in
Tennessee. Freemen, that is the kind
of plaster loyal Governors viii admin
lister to all when the niggcrs are
enfranchised and all the State and
general governments are in their
hands. Niggers carrying elections
with bayonets is loyal invention,
and looks strange in free country,
but it is so. How do you like It,
white faco2
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27
Getting Weak.

Greeley, of the Tribune, is not given
10 as rough lying as the rest of the
"blockheads" Gas he calls them) who
edit Disunion organs. He has about
given up the election of Grant. Last
week be expressed a doubt about Ohio
and Indiana, and in alluding 70 Penn
sylvania, he says "Our advices from
1" that State are limited, but these are
"not favorable" The Pittsburg Com
mercial, in alluding to the matter, says:
f" # carried, in October, il must be By
cork yet to be done"
Here we have the confession CT two
leading Disunion journals, that the
contest is already settled in favor of
the Democracy. This fact must be
patent to every one who has not his
eyes covered with nigger wool The
days of Radicalism are about over
"lhe 4th Of March next will wind up
this farce Of a" party, who have SO
outrageously robbed the people for
eight years past. The GRANTEES TO.
day can count on but four States,
Massachusetts, and Vermont in the
East, and Iowa and Michigan in the
West. The General Scott campaign
of 1852 will be repeated next Novem-
Der.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27

SINGULAR NoMINATroN.-On Friday
a primary election was held in the
Lancaster district, for the nomination
Of candidate for the Forty.first
Congress. 1t had been previously
recommended by the Republican com
mittec of the county that, notwith-
standing the death Of the Hon. Thad-
deus Stevens, his name should stand
at the head of the ticket, and that he
should be nominated as If he was
living For the first time in the
political history of the country q man
already passed beyond the confines of
time was nominated for Congress
without opposition. - Philadelphia h.
quirer.
There is an eminent propricty in
such nomination. The dead Stevens
is the best representative Of the dead
carcass of Radicalism. A dead man
TO represent dead party, is Just the
thing Columbus tOl Statesman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27

THE SANE NoIsE.-It still keeps
"thundering" in the West. The elec-
tion returns from the Territory of
Idaho indicate the election of Judge
Shaffer, Democrat, Delegate to Con-
gress, by 600 majority
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27

MAINE ELEoTIoN.-The Maine eleo.
ton is 10 be held September ID
State officers and Congressman arc to
be chosen. Joshua l.. Chamberlain
kepublican] and Eben F. Pillsburv
Democrat are the rival candidates
Tor Governor Chamberlain wasolec.
ted in 1866 by 27,25S, majority. and
last year, the majority was reduced 10
less than 10000 If fair election 4
allowed this year, the State will 90
ior Seymour 4 Blair, by handsome
majority. Re a',
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27

THE JUDICIAL CoNvENTIoN.-This
body assembled at Bellefonte on the
18th instant, and after taking 150 bal
lots, adjourned, to meet at Clearfeld,
on Tuesday, the lst day of September.
The last ballot stood as the first, viz
Barrett, 3; Orvis, 3 Mayer, 8. Judge
Barrett, however, during the balloting
frequently had four votes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27
Examinations.

A PPICANTs for schools In Clearfcid county
IA win meet al o'clock, a. M, AZ the following
named places Girard, Aug. 3iS, atCongress hin;
covington and kerthaps, Sept ist, at ihc Union
School Houses Morris the "a, ,at Kylertown; Gra-
ham, tho 3D. At Grnhamton; Bradford and Brad
ford Ind, the 4th OF Williams Grove; Clearhcld,
The 5th, al Clmrfcld; pike and Cnrwenswillc, The
sth at curwcusvillc; Penn, Che sih, at penuvine;
ferguson and l., City, tho 9th, at L. City; burn
side, the llih, at burnside; Bell, tho 18Th, al
Cam pbells School House; n Washington and
Chost, the iih, at Nuwburg Knox, the 6lh At
New Millporti Boggs, tho l7ih, At stonoyilie; +;
Jordan, The 2lsi, OF Ansongile; BeccRria. the 22d
NJ Glen Hope; Guich. the 2sd at GAINESVILLE
Woodward, tho 25th,ht Thos IIcndcrson's; Decatur
aud psecola, the 10th, at tho Centre School House
ang2l.St y. N SNYDER. 90. sant.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27

Bonner's celebrated horse, Dexter.
has not only beaten Flora Temple, but
himself He last week trotted a mile
N tico minutes and fourteen seconds.
His time at Buffalo last summer was
2;l7. Flora Temples best time was
2'lsl-at Kalamazoo, Michigan
which, up to that time, was the best
trot ever made
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27

Al the NJ. L. Parsonage, on the 18th Of August
1868, by Rev. cuARIBs p. HAwKiEs, Mr.. WILL
LIAM HEICHEL and Miss MARY fOTlIEks
both Of Kartbaus township.
At the residence Of Morris Wallace, Esq, on the
Goth Of August, 1868 BY Rev. CHAHIEs P. HAw-
KIss, Mr.. JEROME ROBINSON, Of Bradford
township, and Mia TABITHA WALLACE, o.
Lawrence townfhip. ft.s
On the l7ih Of August, 1868, by A. W. LEE
Esq, Mr.. ISAIAH MCDONALD and Miss MARY
ELLEN WAGNER; all Of Bcccaria township.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27

WHAT NEXT DO The taxpayers
know that Mr., Secretary Seward, who
seems to be doing his best to fritter
away the peoples money, has been
engaged IN the getting up of what he
calls "a Tribute Book to the Memory
OF Lincoln" which has cost the little
trifle of $3.50 per volumeY A very
large number have been printed, and
a copy is to be sent TO every govern
ment and nationality on the globe.
What Is the next crotchet which is to
omanatc from Stewards brain
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27

Gen. Jas, ,B. steadman made such good honest,
squarc-toed Democratic speech at the meeting the
other night that an enthusiastic Hibernian present
Immediately chTistened him "Jim Of the say
N. o. Tines.
We wonder whether Bucher viii
"commend his example to his Clear
field relations" again
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27

AN EsTERPRIsISG Cuss. A. A.
Bradley, a Boston nigger, who was
taken to Georgia in bureau, is giving
his loyal friends some trouble in that
State. About year ago he was cleo.
ted a delegate to the constitutional
Convention but soon after taking his
seat, it was ascertained that he had
served a term in a penitentiary in
New York, and he was expelled from
the Convention by nearly unani-
nous vote. AT the late election for
for Senators and Representatives he
was elected a State Senator by his
brethren, and took his seat. Sing
Sing was soon revived, a committee
appointed to investigate the matter.
and learning that the committee were
unanimously in favor of his expulsion.
he resigned, and is now canvassing
his district for Congress with fair
prospect of an election, should his
"coiored brethren" continue to vote
the Radical ticket Should he reach
the Rump at Washington he will be
safe; because, if Congressmen Don
nelly and washburn tell the truth, a
majority of that body is made up Of
outlaws and vagabonds hence Brad
ley will end his level.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27

IMPORTANT ORDER.-The Post Office
Department has, in conformity with
the recent act of Congress, issued
orders to its subordinates to send TO
the dead letter Office all letters, circu-
lars, &c, concerning lotteries. rift
concerts, and similar swindles.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27
liea.

In Ciearacid, on the goth Of August, 1865,
ELLEN NJ, only child Of FRASoEs and 4. W.
GRAHAM; aged year, months and 20 days.
In Clearfeld, on the Goth Of August, 1868,
HENRIETTA AMANDA only daughter Of
JosfrHIsE and JoH SIMMONS aged year. 3
months aud days. Utff 81
In Lawrence township, on the 22d Of August,
1858, JENNIE only daughter Of MARY AM and
JoHS G. DALEi aged ? years, months and IS days.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27

We, the undersigned, Auditors Of Cisaraeld
borough, having examined the accounts Of the
said borough, do certify them correct as above
stated, and that the foregoing represents ne
financial condition Of said borough aud that the
assets exceed INC liabilities one hundred aud
seventy six dollars and sixty threo can't
lSl1o bS) WM. S. BRADLEY,
G. b. SANDF0RD,
L. q. MoReAS scc'y. auriS.s 4.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27

No negro has yet gotinto Congress,
although several are now candidates
of the Radicals in Virginia, with
strong prospects Of election, ifenough
government rations are sent into
their districts, for the negroes, and
Federal bayonets in sufficient num-
bers, to keep the white men from the
polls. The regret which Charles
Sumner experiences at the absence of
his dark brethcreE from the Senate of
the United States is thus strongly
expressed in lotter to acolored gem.
man in South Carolina;