Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-18

impression that they are lShor;int anu no
not know better, and necessarily believe
everything he may publish. Although re-
bukcd at the late election for his course, he
is not satisfied, but continues to fill his pa.
per weekly with squibs, which he knows
are f,brications. What his intentions are,
no one is able to tell. 1t is certain that
more than two thirds of his readers are
aware of their fabrication. aud are more en-
lglitened on those subjects than the editor
himself There certainly must be screw
loose somewhere, or he would not publish,
in an enlightened community, paper
which exceeds those of the Southern States
for it's abuse of the officials who arc so sue
cessfuily carrying on our government. We
publish few paragraphs from that paper
to show what empty fabricatons be resorts
to in order to make capital, and all, too, in
the face Of the rebuke he received at the
late election
"DowN SoUTH.-Thc people can under
stand what marital law, military elections,
and Ku Klux means in the South when
they know that South Carolina has been
robbed of thirty millions of money, and
that North Carolina is no better off. This
is carpet-bag, loyal government with ven
gcance. No wonder Forney, Grant and
rhe leading thieves at Washington do so
it pays'ho hing oyer Southern dis'oyally I;
word Voqne can see AZ al", 'iance q, Inn,
If Forncy and G}nattai Contained in ~ nbove.
any one suppose that the cI1l I1nleVes' doe0
would let them go unpunished particulatff-
ly after their friends, Messrs. Tweed, Con.
nclly and Pat Hester are about getting
their deserts
FRED. GRANT, an officer of the Army.
but for several months employed by the
Phclc road as engineer, is about to sail
for Europe in man-Of-war. TAXPAYERS
would like 10 know whether his salary goes
on all the time.'
If Mr.. Grant is employed by the gov-
crnment, he undoubtedly will receive his
pay the same as any other officer, which
they are entitled to. AS the editor of the
Democrat s,iust now rampant because the
county officers do not give him something,
'Just for party's sake" we advise him to
make application at once for situation
under the government, and as he is will ng
others should labor gratutously we have
no doubt he would do the same, and thus
readily get situation.
"SWo dollars day and expenses is what
GDutn Carolina negroes get for actinr
war; '- viz '"N'hN
If negroes ale entitled to IL Nv ,ow ,,,..
should have it. We are certain the cG..o'
ofthe Democrat wouldn't leave witness fee
of twenty-five cents stand over wci,
without looking after it. Whether he
makes difference between Civil Uses and
nj hiux cases Nc uiU una. 20 say, but
the Indications are that he is favorably dis
posed to the latter.
THE recent decision Of Judge Pearson
i'll the Evans case docs not give satisfaction" ."
OF course it would not give satisfaction
to our nei5hbor. To see Tweed, Connolly
q Co., and Pat Hester punished for their
crimes, after being convicted by the same
laws that eXonerate Evans. is certainly
bitter pill for our neighbor. If the laws
are enforced much longer on such charac-
ters rs Tweed, Connolly and Hester, our
neighbor will De left without friends, and
we don't wonder that such cases as Evans
do not give him satisfaction.
NEW YoRK.-The Radicals have pro-
baby carried New York by a small major
lty. When we consider the vast numbers
OF negroes in that State who came up to the
polls this year for the first time in force we
need only wonder that their majority is so
small. This negro vote will, as a matter
OF course, lose them twice the number it
gives in few years, probably by next year
IL VIII drive enough white men 10 the Dem
ocrats to wipe out the gain it gives. The
cry OF Talnmany also done something in
the way Of helping the Radicals on to Ste
cess.n
Oar ncighbor when he wrote the above
certainly knew that negroes always had a
vote in th.t State, and that there was but
little change in that respect, but then If he
would not make an excuse of that kind his
friends of the "Tammany Ring" would not
be defended, and that is considerable
speck in our neighbours goggles.
GIVE Us THE PICTURES. Es.-The artists
OF the Harper Brothers, who have been
plelurns out the Tammany leaders in ey.
cry conceivable way, are badly needed in
Pennsylvania. The Councils of Philadel-
Pima could give them steady employment
FOR months. and Evans, Geary x Co.,
would also look well ON paper"
The above paragraph shows that the ed.
ilor OF the De0locrGt had his feelings hurt
by Harper d Brothers by ''plcturing out
the Tammany leaders" What a pity that
our nelshbor's friends should be abused
aiter robbing the citizens of New York
''y out OF millions, aud then seudlng their
agents here 10 tell the people of this eoun-
- I" slsot 'hs msa ,D,y had selected 20
govern our county affairs. IL must have
created sore In our neighbors breast that
can scarce be healed, when after working
so inoessantly for the Tammany leaders
and lho people Of this county 10 rcbuke
hm for IL.
HhAST WAS Ia P.ilSburg the other day.
shefe theY have small pnx, aud he didn't
LAKE w. huanse, lsnI -
oar urlsllt.r A.. l..,t. .-.-tt - o..