davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
wILLIAMsBURGH sUNDAY-sCHooL ANNIyER
SARY.


Yesterday the Sunday schools of Williams
burrh Rrookyn f. d. had their annual Spring ami
yersary parade. The children met in their respective
churches at O'Clock p. and after appropriate exer-
cses were formed into line and proceeded in procession
accompanied by bands of music, through the principal
thoroughfares after which they were regaed with lee
cream and cakes at their SundayschoOl rooms. Inc
streets through which the procession passed were hand
somey decorated with flags, aud the happy smiles OF inc
children, the music, and beautfu banners mace ue
whole affair exceedingly bright and enjoyable The pro-
cession was dved into twelve divisions and, under the
Watson Sandford, II. McDougal, and q. b. Germ0nd
aids, marched In the following order:
Dysion-S Johns Episcopal Rossst Presbyterian Rossst
Presbyterian Mission. Joseph \. Knapp Marshal .
Second DysoD-Souh Third ~ Episcopal Gothic NJ kpeolal,
Second Baptist Mt Oyet Baptist Charles H. Fellows, Marshal
T1ri DyiouNes England Congregational Leeaye Baptist North
TfrIi Pfeshyteran Mission. W J. CoOmbs, Marshal -
Dvon-Prst Baptist MoDoseave Mission j. es'ef'ei
MsrshaL ,,,-- o. D.. p..na.l.
ical g. G. Hanson, Marshal ,,n-r, p.,....,
sixth Divison-ifst Presb~ran, Leonard Methodist Episcopal
Einth-si Methodist g. w Edwards MarshaL
Seventh DvsoSouth Second Methodist Episcopal Herman htth'
ost Episcopal GrahaIn-sve Methodist A. G. Harrison Marhal
Eighth DyonChr Episcopal Calvary Episcopal orshdsI Hieu
Ninth Centra Methodist Episcopal Sorh Khst Methodist
Episcopal. Jane A. Bradley, Marshal.
Tenth Dyisou-South Thir! Presbyterian, Anshe
German PRESBYTERIAN Mission Bishop Chapel H. J. Davidson Marshal
Eleventh DvionLeesye Reformed suniySclool r. H. LuIn
TveGh Baptist Old Bushwtck Reformed, Wesley
Chapel A. A Doughty, Marshal ,-
There were least 1900 persons in the procession
The evening exercises held at the First Reformed
Church. BedfOrdaye. Addresses were made ny the rev
Drs Porter Carroll, Andrews, the Rev. j. Hyatt smith,
and others. The BOwTOnvle children pa1aded sepa-
rately, under the direction OF Mr. NJ. B. "mtuesey'
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
THE BAPTIsT sUNDAYsCHOOL UNION
IN .o,,.h onnrol ueetinp of the Baptist

The tenth annual meeting Oh 'ho p"P
| Sunday School Union was held last evening -, ~ :.
Tabernacle Baptist Church, seeonda'o, n'a ~. ,ho
the Rev. Thomas d. Anderson, ID. d., President III 'no
hir rboro ,yaa n large attendance. The Rev. J' N
Kondrick n d. paror Of the church, opened the heoV
inc with nraver after which the reports OF the h
| and treasurer were read aud unannhousy "uop'' ~
S sneceSs Of the Union is longer problem nnt
fact every year having witne ssed lne With the
Snon s there being now schools in all The reports m
of ~ these show l7s oGeIs emu for the wear Of
9ss. conversions during the year. 2i Inc -, m
work been extensive Ihe % Seno0s Wss VII
| German. the bethany Chapel, Eighty i anu
Eeyenthave.; the German Mission IN Haren to doir ne
ehem Mission In Broome-st the Mt Zion Chapel so1re @
in Thompsont SO the missionary efforts have peeh
made in NewYork only hut 1t s proposed 10 es'os one
soceties through the entire country Bro W m A Bacon
travelling establish schools and ~ ns
practicable The New6oEh CITY Ms5io1 So tSer pq
stations made it impossible for Baptss GngTF erE
cooperate with ,oIa them hy ahd fSs deSo@inson as
a separate and distinct body. The second leacnefs %
Institute held in the Calvary Baptst n onurSn, nrn
ductive OF much good. The Teachers Association mas
held regular monthly meetings. and has been prodnce
ing similar bodies in city The Constitution Is 80
far amended to have the Board OF 0eers consist OF
1896 Is expenses A,3i6 33 balance In cash. So SS
Officers for the ensuing year elected as follows:
President, the Rev. Thomas D. Anderson, D. D. Vice
d. d.; Corresponding Secretary the Rev CHRISTOPHER
Rhodes; Recording Secretary, a. T. Mason; Treasurer,
G. Baxter, b F. Judson r g. Cornell, b. T. Crane, WIN.
Phelps tr p Baker, John A. Holt the Rey REV. VIM Mr. ReE'
sherman, VIM Kemp, J. g overlser j; H. calkin the p
Rey j. steyen r + S wdIrsS GopfanI Wm cme I r.
j. H. Deane, W. A. Cauldwel, James Pyle, A. Freeman,
j. NJ Meade g n Burr, II. E. stevens b. Richards, j. T..
Wm NJ Adams u WI H. y whitney, D. C. WaTng George
Speck representing all the Baptist Churches VI the CITY,
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27

ALL ERUPTIONs vanish from the face, bosom,
arms part body under the effect Of SrTYoRDs RoS
SULPHUR The Iron guclen' the circulation and the
irritating nature and brings
the form Of subtle end which j. eSbaed through ne
millions little oaoes which ynte the system through the E me
Powders accomplish perfect because they oble ne
OF the Disagreement No outward application VIII 90 this s3
By Druggists; package u Powders $l packages 81 80 Mailed
free. Money seat at our risk HALL & RrcEgL,
2l8 Greenwich st. N. X.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27

Butler New.Eneland Conference; ". IT. Decker, Gene.
see; j. y. Thompson, Virginia; N stubbr, Aheghahy
j. Gloucester Baltimore Conference. or,os M
Before adjournment the Conference patscu - o. rc
resolutions denouncng the Rev. s. Prime, WHO r 10
cent address advised the coored people to emgraG 80 ~
Africa Resolutions of congratulation upon the paS"bo
OF the Fifteenth Amendment also passed'
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27

KNOX, THE HALTER, corner Broadway ana
Pnon m continues dispense blessings to tbou'ands Of eume
shape HATS Truly he public bsnesor
every word For has tried harder 10 grahg BIS
patrons grased patrons than he AZ beautiful "
sTTLEs' has become common
eKpresson,
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27

Yesterday morning, Gen. Philip S. Cro0ke
applied for a mandamus against the Prospect Park
COInmiag jOners, a. restrain them from allowing the
militia regiments of tine City of New York from using the
parade ground at Prospect Park An order was granted
by Judge Pratt requiring the Park Commissioners Ia
show cause why the maDdaus shoud not De ieeued and
the case Will be argued tins morning.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27

Wool AND HOP TwINEs, CORDAGE AND Pa
PR WAREHovsEWLLARD HARVEY go Broadway New.YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
stea%shp Isaac Bell BOarGe Richmond CITY Point and Norfolk
Ds steam.hlp Wamsuta Fish New Bedford mdse and pass
Ship Ianae Webb Mortimer LyerP9o April ' mdSe and pass
Brig Blmfs Creamer, Gardiner Ne lays Tee
s9 Alaska Clark Has{gp,s5 n B. Srs RsT. Ts Dube
sct Frances Sate[ sesO3 iS days mH'i o. sS ube
scHooNEEs-RyER AND Co.srwIs
r. HuiIle Georgetown D. C. Sarah Mara, Elilabebport
Gee Eg Tsyo, FgS PsSesi s1nA IL cD n RsSn ElsSepo
j. A. Berkeie Providence. Darius Eddy, ElIlahe,hPoIt
Flla Jane Bridgeport. Maria Lunt, Eliabehport
saiie Burton Stanford NJ. vsssar, jr., ElsabethPot
staten Islander SsE1Ten Sms5cSS L. Se9 9 kaeaap ksaSiahp'
n. W. Benedict NewIlayea Sarah VOORHEES, PmsdePhA
j. j. R. R'sisG Mitchell hatST Stamford Emma GTssor RondonI
TGs3 GSoPgS sfss E%sSa T5Sys2e Il neR R 1ra@
j. W. fIine Hartford. Nellie H1stngs, virginia
Joseph NeE.Hayen. D. r. lIuse Virginia
Cbrstana Georges Banks Magellan, Virginia
Clsnsss Allen, Norwich. H. +. Turner, NiFEnia. TEi
MAMA, Desnis Add,e iS,,i II Ayerg RogI, gli""0f'
r RI kin Virginia. 5. s. Lewis. Rondout.
Forest E p CITY city, Kizabepor 9 ~ Pathdge Rordou:.
iootnt Er,aTetbpor Ned Sumpter, Ronioat.
Rachel Jane, Eilahehpor Mara Jane, Nepourgn.
e. en-. H. RSTR sT hRSStSP''- RaSaa H. pSd BsdTn SeSLoadon
Iibcrtn Eillbethpot. Henrietta, Hartford.
NJ A Predmore EI1ebe,iport Signal. Woodyile
Fanny Hazard, Einbethpot Mary Emma, Sothpof|
Joh1 Eizsbethport. Sarah Layergne Brsnfort
1eorge Ezabethpor, Circle, Connecticut River.
Hull II Fuller Eils5ebpcrt. San Lui, New Haven
Ida, BhabethpOrt NNeu'e Ne"-louuon
s. W. Ponder, Elzahehport. Chas = Hazard, bridgeport
A VaE Cissf RockreTt n. F. Webb, Hartford.
Harriet & Ned, Bridgeport. conn cteut e2hfngj9h
NJ IJeorn Stanford Aiela Felicia, Deep Rser.
Doi,;nors NorfoIk Julia 4. Tate, Bridgeport.
M "a pssrson Naci,s Expedite NewIlaven.
~ ~ Coifrsy p9H lie Henry Remsen Bridgeport
~; r..r1oJ N.p.fI,v.n Anna Elizabeth, ew.Hayea.
NJ N BTanepi Crsenport Orion, BrOOkLayeu
SAILED.
Rren for Bremen; Samss Lvepool Missouri
Livingston Savannah Sarat0sai iO hcAOld.
WlND-SundOxn light, +. 5. f., cloudy
DOMESTIC PORTS.
porroS NAV 2s Arrived steamship Neus from Sew-Yors
WHISGToS 26-Ssild steamship ltegustor o New OK
26leAIed, steamships DaTnes
Fannie. for Baltimore c.--.s
CaNIgsToS Nav 26-Arrve bark Village Queen nom Caref
schr Emma Norfolk Sailed brss g. w Morris for Cow Bay
G. n Keunebec Femanna Fla NJ. f. Dams for Georgeonn;
sehrs Geshurg Philadelphia Maria Ella for Providence:
san FRASCCO 2.Arrivei James Hunne from Neweaste
W. SAILED Globe yanouT for Queenstown Bernce for
Sydney. -
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAvAyA My 2The steamship Columbia from NeSlor arrived
this morning.
DISASTERS.
A the propeller Monitor Of the line between NeEY9k and Phaie
pl coming through Island Sound yesteray afternoon on
her she olcd With the schr Nicola OF Eas
Mtbs YOnierbck tue bead gear Of
sr cabin the propeller The Monitor
wharf at Ehabehpor where she Will be rpad
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27

WOoD CARPETING. - Parquet Floors ant
wancots WooD MAsUEACTURSG Co.. 400 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27

Turkish Baths, 13 Laight-st-Gents' hours,
6 to Ia IN, aud to p IN Ladies, 10 to BAN
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
HOME NEWS.
TIN WEATHER.

sKw yohE Hour TheL Bar md hour Ih.t @ Bm h, w'n ~
Ma, D. CO. %.s8N 90 90 S'oo 49, ~ ~ %
IL TO O.G2HR r. ~ DOJ ~ b
10 3O01HB. blo 1W \. y.
RmxARKs-Yesterday, Thursday the 2eth was ,,I sun
sbinv 10 i:3O D. IN The sky but slightly or 1ttie
ciondy from midnight 4:3o p m; thence to 10 M,
cloudy Fine cloud scenery at III G u MID
night siighty cloudy Polar lights tweak) Phases OF
The Moop-It will DC ewmoon the 30th at sol a. III.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27

Fl. n. SoUTRE's, 97 Fulton-st., New-YOrk, IL
The best place to buy reliable W4roHEs sne DIAMONDS choice Jzs
RLRY, and Diamonds a speciality.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
THE AFRICAN M. E. CONFERENCES.

The Annual Conference of the African Me-
thodist Church Of NewYOrk held its closing session
the Bridge-st. Church, Brooklyn, yesterday, Bishop
Campbell presiding. Considerable unimporant routine
usness was transacted after which the following
luton was offered and adopted:
sod the New Annual Conference that the
American Colonization Society," having object the
t0o people Africa effort unworthy OF Christian body Of
n and Is at with the principles contained In the Fifteenth
sbaj he REGARDED by ooore lingering relic Of
the direct not the hu and
tnusnce Of American prescription m
Al Lock the Conference adjourned sine de-
AFRICAN NJ. L. ZION CONFERENCE
The African NJ +. Zion Conference adjourned
ifs session in Newark yesterday afternoon after having
made the following appointments which wereannounccd
by Bishop Campbell:
Newark j. swears; Newburgh, N. Y, Jacob Thomas /;
P0ughkeepsie, W. H. Decker Troy, Clinton Leonard !;
Zion Church. New York, VIM +. Butler; Kingston, q. j.
Gin and j. r. Thompson TarrytO8n and White Plains,
/ & Powell; Paterson and Paramus, W. g. Marshall /;
lodi and Pascack g. Rice; Jersey CITY and Williams
hDpah Iogish Biddle; sOuierville NJ j.. John Roberts
Pushing l.. L. Peter Hawkins; BaxtertOwn and Fish
XII, f. Mills BhawangunB and MlddlelDwn, n " j.
I0yrey; oyster Bay and Iakeve, n. y, G. W. Robin
son; Hudson, n. Y, j. i. Thompson; GreenPoint and
Riyerbead L. L. Jas. Meyers; Hampstead, l.. l., w.
Brooks Railway, N. j., Henry Dnmpson; kyack and
j. Bancroft: New Rochelle, N. Y. d. Ken
pedy: Harlem, G. NJ. Landing; Staten Island, W. II.
eonary 10 the Canada Indians and the Rev j. Glouces
Ten was transferred TO the Fourth Episcopal District
The following were appointed TO the Confer
ences:
J. swears, TO the Philadelpha C0nferAnos; wm y.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27

EsPENsCHED issues this day the Summer
style Of gentemen's HATS at ll8 Nassau-st
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27

LYON's ToOTU TABLETS overcome all the OBJ
jections made to tooth-powdeTs and vasheA
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
Tile BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE has q large

circulation other evening paper America In order 70 ac
eommod the NevYOrk readers who desire u have this nas
paper the following agencies have been established NewYok City
Hamilton Jones' No AstOr House (outde) J. H. Hitler, News
Exchange St. Nicholas Hotel Assr House Rotunda hessrs Dunn
Case NJ Central Railroad Depot foot Of Lberyst James Cols
Jersey City Peuy foot Of Coursns GraDdsL Ps
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27

A twO-days' leave of absence has been granted
to each member Of the police.
Messrs. James NJ. Burt e. Co.'s shoe manu-
factory No 20 Park-row, damaged by fire, yester
day, the amount OF 1900 insured Loss On Stock 2OG
insured for $4,000.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-01

The colored people added thirty-seven
thousand to the voting population of
Maryland, and notwithstanding they
voted the Radical ticket as a class, the
ticket was worse beaten than ever before,
throughout the State. Thereupon, the
Baltimore Republican, the leading Re-
publican organ of the State, frankly de-
clares that "the negro has proven to be
can element of weakness and not
strength, to the Republican party
What could better illustrate the folly of
the blacks in suffering themselves to be
organized by INSCRIPTIONS white dema-
gogues, into separate party, having for
its distinctive feature, antagonism to the
whites? Do they not see that whatever
may be their temporary successes, they
must ultimately go to the wall, by provok-
ing so unequal contest? Do they learn
nothing from the lessons of the Northern
elections? Do they learn nothing from
Maryland? Nothing from Tennessee !?
Nothing from Alabama, Arkansas and
Florida-where they were taught to be-
lieve they were invineible against the
whites, BY reason of superior numbers?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-01
Trouble fn Alabama.

The Radical leeches, wherever they
have been fastened upon the public trea-
ury, by federal agency, invariably sur
render their hold only after exhausting
every foul expedient to retain it. Wit
ness the revolutionary proceedings in Ala
bama- The election of Senators for
four years, instead of two, protected the
Radical majority in that body from the
recent popular verdict; and it is now at
tempted to be made the instrument of
prolonging the reign of Smith, the scala
wag, who was defeated for Governor in
the recent election. Great excitement
has necessarily resulted from this bold
and high-handed adventure The Radi-
cal pretender who was originally put in
Office ip defiance of public sentiment, and
now seeks to retain it in spite of deci-
ded majority Of votes cast against him,
doubtless relies on armed federal inter-
vention and probably viii receive it,
But, thank God, there is power be
hind the throne nj Washington, greater
than the throne itself, rising to assert its
authority.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-01

The Alabama House Of Representa-
tives have organized By the election Of
conservative officers. The Democrats
Cby that name all the opposers Of Radi-
calism are known in that State, have Sc
cured majority large enough to counter
balance the majority Of the Mongrels in
the Senate, who were put in Office two
years ago by military power. We OBJ
serve, that Cloud, the scalawag Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, declines 10
surrender his office TO Col. Hodges-who
was elected on the 9Th inst, on the ground
mot that the latter was elected by the
people, buD that he is disqualified by
having written note inviting to a duel in
violation of existing laws. But Col. ii.
has the certificate of election. and the
Shiny wretch who is trying TO avail him
self of this disreputable expedient for
holding the place, after having been re-
pudiated by the voters, will not succeed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-01
The Late Accident ON the SIissis-
sipPi Central Railroad.
From the Vallonial


On Sunday morning last, quite a serious
accident occurred on the Mississippi Cen
trail Railroad one mile north OF Taliahatchie
river. As the express train WAS coming
south at about its usual speed. the tender Of
the engine was suddeuly thrown from the
track, and soon breaking loose fell down a
slight emhankmenG carrying with II the
whole train, consisting OF baggage car,
two passenger and one sleeping coach. The
tender was turned over while the cars were
all left standing on the edge. The conduct
or OF the train, Mr.. w. W. How'd. who was
sitting on the front seat Of the ladies' car
converting with a gentleman on the same
seat at the moment OF the accident. was
thTownNby the fall of the car. 10 the opposite
side in such way as to strike his head
against a sharp projection, giving him an
Injury from which lac died some ak hours
after.
The train was crowded with passengers.
but a comparatively few were hurt and
none, except Mr.. How'd. seriously. No
bones were broken. aud all we believe are
now fast recovering.
The real cause OF the accident, we may
state, Is not known.
In addition to the foregoing, we will
state that Mr.. Superintendent Frost tele-
graphed the acting President of the Road
at New Orleans that there was no appa-
rent cause for The accident. He mon
tons further that few days before,
freight train was fred upon by some
fend from place of concealment. De.
predations Of that kind sometimes. but
rarely occur in the North. 1t is the first
instance we have known in the South.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-01
Mas.rs. j. w. c. Watson. and al O

Messrs. j. w. C. Watson, and A. Q.
Withers of Holly Springs; A H.
Pegues, Secession Democrat and Judge
McCutcheon, of Lafayette; r. NJ.
Brown, of Yallobusha. and G. w. Har-
per, of Kinds, were the persons present
at the meeting of Old Line Wings. called
by the Mississippi Central, at Canton, on
the 22ad. We viii publish in our next
number, the official report of its deIibera-
tons, with this remark at present, that
though the meeting in point of numbers
was failure, nevertheless the declared
objects Ofits authors entitle it to respect,
and the. Declaration of Principle which
they have adopted, presents no substan-
tial ground of difference among the oppo-
sers of Radical rule.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-01

Can you swear that you are twenty-one
years old? That you will obey the Con
stitution and laws of the United States
and of the State of Mississippi? That
you have resided in the State six months
and in your county one month II so,
then you are voter Neither the 18th,
18th or 18th Amendments to the Consti-
tuition of the United States DISTINGUISHES
any one. And the reconstruction laws
are no longer in force.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-01

Remember that the special elections
will be held on the goth December. Are
the people who are vitality interested in
staying the hand of Radical plumber and
oppression, up and doing? Let good
men be brought out, and every tax-pay-
err, white and black, come 10 their sup
port The laws which prevented a large
class of voters from participating in the
elections under military rule are no
longer in force.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-01

From all the information we have been
able to obtain, We are led to the conclu-
sion that the yield of cotton the present
year will equal that of last season. Some
persons estimate s larger crop. In no
event is this possible. Even if produced
in the field it will not be gathered. 1t
must be remembered that the picking sea-
son is nearly over; and what is not
saved by Christmas will be lost for the
most part. It is not question of pro-
duction; but of securing what bountifui
mother earth, in the exuberance of her
goodness, has yielded in spite of the
slothfulness of the mass of the laborers
in what is known as the chief cotton belt.
In the pine. or upland, region in this
State, the bulk of the crop viii be saved.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-01


structed (so-called) State Governments
in the South, has been the federal adj
ministration. In the hands of the Rad
icals, it tore down the regularly organized
civil governments of these States, disfran-
chised a large class of citizens, and, after
su6jecting the people thereof to military
rule for a time, erected other govern
ments and placed them under the con-
troll Of meroenary political adventures,
who have relied for their support, not
upon the goodwill of the people into
whose offices they have been thrust, but
upon the central power to which they
owed their elevation.
In every State in which the Radical
spoilsmen have been turned out of office,
the people have had to contend against
themilitary power and patronage of the
federal administration. 1t was the case
in Virginia, Tennessee, Florida, and
(conspicuously SOY in North Carolina and
Alabama. In Missouri, the Conserva-
tives, by skillful maneuver, interposed
q boiling wing of the Republican party
(Which had fully committed itself to
their creed) between themselves and the
wrath of the Administration whose pow
er was unscrupulously. but vainly, en-
ployed in the interest of the Proscrip-
tionists. And so, in every case, the Con-
servatives have reached the goal of their
victories over the obstacles thrown in
the way OF q free and fair election by
the Radical authorities at Washington.
How great is their joy, therefore, in
beholding the gradual decay and disinte-
grafton of the elements on which the Rad
zeal Administration itself relies for sup
port In one branch of Congress their
overwhelming numbers have been redu-
ced to bare majority, which will oppose
but feeble resistance to their confident,
advancing and victorious adversaries.
And the existence of this reduced ma
jority, such as it is, is due to system of
shameless gerrymander by which the peo-
pie have been defrauded of their right to
be fairly represented.
IF victories have been achieved over
the spoilsmen in the Southern States in
which elections have been held, in spite
of the interference f the Administra-
ton, the road to success will be much
easier for the States yet in Radical clutch
es when this colossal obstacle shall have
been removed.
To demonstrate how rapidly and surely
the elements of disintegration and decay
are at work in the Republican party, the
reader is referred toextraots from promi-
nent neutral and Radical Journals, copied
in another column. They show that the
Brown-Schurz movement on the line of
the Democratic party against Disfran-
Taxation for the benefit of
favored classes, and Federal interference
is rapidly on the increase in all parts of
the Union And the conclusion is ire
sistible that Liberals who have been for
mally read out of the Republican party
by its great Head at Washington for en-
bracing these ideas and refusing to con-
form to the behests of their party con-
yentions, must inevitably fuse and inter-
mingle with the Conservative hosts. and
render assurance Of ultimate victory over
the PrOscriptionists, doubly sure.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-01

Michigan, which gave an immense
majority for Grant, and went Republican
at the recent election by what was consid-
eaed a satisfactory majority, is neverthe-
less disloyal. She has defeated an
amendment to strike the Radically odious
word "white" from her State constitution.
Her people insist upon looking into the
face of a man and brother ''to determine
'the color Of his skin"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-01

MORGAN. Whatever else may be said
about this great light of the Republican
marty. It must be admitted that he dis
ulays the virtue of honesty and courage
in the maintenance of his political creed.
He proves his faith by bis works. He
cIories and riots in the iniquities of Mon
grelism. II i even said that his griev-
anee against. nature iathat she has given
him white skin. But let him be con
soled, she has givsn him Q black heart