davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16
Death Of Colonel Charles Forsyth

From the Mobile Tribune.
This days issue Of the Register
is drapcd in mourning. Death has
Y sited its home and its business
circle. Death that strikes down the
strong MANN his prime, as it blightS
tho prattler in its cradle, and freezes
the frame of tottering old age. 1t
is not for us to assume the sad priv
lcge of a closer friendship and write
the obituary OF COLONEL CHAS,
FORSYTH, the loved and last com
mander of the veteran Third Ala
bama Regimen the Secretary OF the
Cotton Exchange Board, the Com
mercial Editor, and the sou of the
Editor-in-chief Of Mobile Register.
The friendly hand, Of a co-laborer
on the Register, TINS briefly announ'
ces the sad and affective event; AT
five minutes past nine O clock last
nigth, Colonel Charles Forsyth,
Commercial Editor OF this paper,
and son of its Editor-in- chief,
breathcd his last and will no more
forever be seen in his busy work i
mong us.
This crushing blow to his family
and friends, all the more difficult to
bear with resignation from the sud
dennoss with which it fell, leaves
teIIow-workers on this paper in no
condition to express their SORROW IN
may sentences. To the business
the social and the newspaper world
Of this section; to his soldiers ofthc
old Third Alabama, wheresoeVer
they may now be scattered, Col,
Chas. Forsyth vas too well known
for US to speak n word OF the
place he filled and Of the void he
has left.
Shocked by tho awful 'sudenness
of the blow that has fallen; sympa-
thizing so deeply with the striker
ones it has left around that death
bed we could write no words TO-
night that would not seem hollow
and empty OF any deeper meaning
than the sad and simple thrce-He
is dead.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16
1 PLACEMENT NOTICE.

A PLACEMENT NOTICE.
The State of Mi~ssissippLEl
Noxubee County,
jacob Holberg & Co.
VS..
Sam Washington.
| Mobile & Ohio Railroad
Company Garnishces.
Justices Court, Beat No. 3 OF said county,
Feb. 18th, 1872, Attachment and Gar
nishment for $3.50.
Whereas u writ of Attachment WIS issued
in the above case against the estate Of tho
defendent, and the Mobile & Ohio Railroad
Company rs Garnishees.
Notice is hereby given, that unless said
defendent shall appear on the Third Satur-
day in March, A. d., 1872, at the Court
house, in the town of Macon in said county
and answer the compliant Of said plaintiff,
judgment will be rendered against him, and
the effects in GHrnishees' hands will be dis
posed of to satisfy plaintiffs demand and
all cost.
In testimony whereof | have hereunto set
my hand and seal this the 18th day of Feb
rusry, A D. 1872,
G. j. SHTPMAN, [sEAL1
Feb24-4t Justice of the Peace.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16
u-pGE DAVID DAVIS,

the workingmens' candidate for
President, is in full accord with the
committee ofthat organization, now
in session hero, in all their plans
for the distribution OF documents,
&c, tor the support of their ticket
in the coming campaign.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16
ENACTMENT T

"A
The State of Mississippi, .l.
Noxubce County.
In Justice Court, Beat No. 8 Of said
County.
Jones 4 French,
VS.,
ST Walker Attachment and
ana hll ward, Garnishment for
firm name s. Z. S110 35
Walker & Co.,
M hereas a writ of attachment and Gar
w nlshment was issued in the above
case against the estate of r. w. Phillins,
garnishee for the snm of$ll0 80 rcturnmble
TO the Justices Court Beat No. 3 of said
county on the fourth Monday in February
A. ID. 1872.
Notice is hereby given that unless thu
defendants shall appear at the said time Mt
my. Office in said beat and answer the COM
plant of said plaintiffs, Judgment will be
rendered against them and Ihe effects In
the garnishee's hands will be disposed Of
towards the satisfaction of said plaintiAs
debt, interest and all cost.
In testimony whereof, | have h~ereunto
sol my hand and seal, this 18th day o
january A. d. 1872.
S. +. C0WAN. [SEAL.1
Justice OF The Peace.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16
OR STOLEN

From my premises. on or about the last
of November, TWO cows. one a large dun
or'cresm colorcd COW, bought of Mr.. }. l.,
Griggs by Mr.. j. w Patty the other has
white back and belly, with brindle head
andssidcs, and probably has a calf; bought
Of Mr. j Il Long, near CooEsyitle. will
rive \ liberal reward to recover them.
ID CAMERON,
mch9-3t Macon, Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16

hoy- We recommend 10 our cor.
respondent.whose ease seems to be
desperate, a bottle Of Mrs.:Win-
slows Soothing Syrup, preceded by
a cold bath. lie should avoid. all
stimulants:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16

A GooD ARRANGEMENT-THEA ALA.
/ CHAT. r. r. ALL RIaHT.-We re.
fer to Mr.. Walph's appointment Of
Maj. Fleming as assistant receiver
Of the Ala. & Chat: railroad. The
arrangement so promising ia pros
Pect, has already been fruitful in
good results. Maj. Fleming was in
tho city yesterday, and We learn
that the A. & G. road passed into
the handsof the NJ. g. o. n. R. com.
pany, who will run it temporarily
for the State OF Alabama, until all
matters in controversy are finally
The trains on the A. 4
c. will commence running regularly
to-day -Gazette
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16
RefundiRg the Cotton Tax.

The bill introduced into the Ma.
tional House of Representatives TO
refund the cotton tax paid in the
wears 1865, 1866, 1867 and 1865,
provides Tor the appointment OF
three commissioners by the Presl-
dent, whose duty it shall be to de-
termine the sum paid by and due
10 each claimant. The amounts de-
termincd to be due the several claim
ants are to be paid in four and a halt
per cent. torty-year bonds, or cOrtti-
Gates Tor small sums commutsble in
to such bonds, which are TO be used
as banking capital for additional ma
tional banks in the Southern States.
The bill aIss contains numerous pro
visions designed as safeguards
against the presentation or proSecu-
ton Of fraudulent claims. Resoln-
tons and memorials to Congress,
praying the refunding of the cotton
tax, have been presented from the
Legislatures of all the Southern
States and Missouri, and also from
the National Board OF Trade, which
met in Baltimore last fall, and from
the Chamber of Commerce Of st.
Louis and all the principal Southern
cities. The Washington correSpon-
dent of the New York Herald says :
Eminent and influential law tirmR
in New Orleans, St. Louis, and At
lanta, Georgia, are engaged in buy
ing claims and trAnsacting the bust
ness in the cotton States, while .
full and well drilled corps d'arnlee OF
lobbyists is stationed here at Wash
ington 10 push through the necessa-
ry legislation. 1t is currently re-
ported that HerscheI V. Johnson,
candidate for Vice. on the
Democratic ticket with Stephen A.
Douglas, is n ofthe leading spirits
in this new cotton combination
Certain it is that able and induen-
tial men are in the movement, and
it is just as certain that they are
backed up by millions upon mil,
lions of dollars of internal tax re.
ceipts that will be as good as green.
backs the day the bill in question
becomes a law. Altogether the
scheme has more strength than was
at first believed. 1t is calculated
that the Southern Congressional
delegation will 90 for it nearly sol.
id, which, with the aid that can be
obtained from the North, will make
a Success.-Montgomery Advertiser
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16

aT-Mclsrs. WILLIAMS & COOPER
wouldmost respectfully requesttheirfriends
to come forward and settle, as longer indui-
gsnce cannot be given.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16
4 NOTICE.

"A
The State Of Mississippi,
Noxubee County.
W Sudbury BefcreT HAYNES, ]. P.
vs.. Attachment tSr $500,
Mary Park and DR.. J A Campbell,
Bailus Park. Garnishee.
Whereas, j w Sudbury. plaintiff, has
sued out An attachment for the sum Of sew
enty-tive dollars against the goods and
chntels, lands and tsnements Of the above
named Mary Park and Bsilus Park, defend
ents, which attachment is now pending and
returnAble before the undersigned Justice
of the Peace, OH the Och day Of March, A 7,
1872. THIS is therefore to cite the said
Mary Park and BailuS Park to be and APP.
pear before the said Thomas Haynes Jus
tice ofthe Peace ofBeat No. I. ofsaid coun.
ty of Noxubee. Mt the town Of %Shuqualak.
on the 18th day of APRIL, A. D., 1872.
and plead to the case. In default of which
appearance, judgment will be rendered
against them, said Mary Park and Bailu'
Park. and the property attached will be sole
to satisfy plaintiffs demand and cost.
Witness my hand and seal this oath da,
Of February, a d. 1872.
THOMAS HAYNES, [SEAL1
Mch2d-4ts Justice Of the Peace.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16

Our Medicinal Whiskies are
bought direct from the:,,distillers,
and are carefully tested for impuri.
ties. JONES l. FRENCH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16

TIE Love OF GAIN.-Hcnry Ward
Beecher said the other Sabbath:
| behold men of generous impul-
ses; starting in life on certain cOurs
ses and | know what the end will
be. | see men sacrificing them
selves for gain. | see men giving
their time for money. They do not
care for the welfare Of the comma
nity.-They have no sympany for
the unfortunate c,asses-and yet
they are men who, before they were
attacked by the delirium of a%varice,
had generous and noble natures. !
know what will become of them.
They grow up more and more avar-
acions and less manly. As their
riches increase, their manhood dies
out. And ] see them forsake one
another, their old companions who
are not profitable. | see that, as
they pile up treasure their generos-
ity diminishes.-There is Il fever
of gain which 4 man who is inspired
to watch can discern. And | see
them at last lying back in thoir pom
derous moments, and turning over
and over their money. Night and
days they live for money. And
evrcy other thing is destroyed in
them except the love OF gain, They
are utterly carried away BY avarice,
If | have told them when they be-
gan that the were coming to this
they would have said; "IS thy ssrv-
ant a dog?" Aud, yet those very
steps which they we're then taking
we're steps by which they would in
evitabIy become misers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16
A NOTICE.

A PLACEMENT NOTICE.
The State of Mississippi, |
Noxubee County.
IT. Warren IS Co. Before Thomas
VS.. Haynes, J. p at
Jas. W. Burrage, Jr. tachm't forS94 81
WHEREAS, j. +. Warren &Co., plain.
tifF5, have sued out IN attachment for tho
sum of Ninety-four e. 39-l0O Dollars a
gainst the goods and chattels, lands and
tonements Of the abovc-named James W.
Burrago, Jr, defendant, which attachment
is now pending and returnable before the
undersigned justice of the peace, on the 10th
day of February, A. D., 1872;
This is therefore, to cite the said James
W. Burragc, Jr., to be and appear before
tho said Thomas Haynes, justice Of the
peace Of Beat No. 7 Of said county of NoX-
ubec, at tho town of Shuqualak, on the
9th day Of Mar A. D., 1872,
and plead to the ease, in default Of which
appearance, judgment by default will be
rendered against said James w. Burrtgc,
Jr., and the property attached sold to sat
isfv plaintiffs claim and costs.
Witness my hand and seal this 3lst. day
of January, A. ID. 1872.
THOS. HAYNES, lssal
f3 [D&Jatt4l Justice Of the PeHce.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16
A TIA JHMENT NOTICE.

A TIA JHMENT NOTICE.
The State of Mississippi,
NOxubee county
In the Justices Court, Beat No. 3 OF said
County.
P. T. Ferris & Co.
VS.. Attachment
s. T..Walkpr and Gsrnishment
and Eli Ward, for S75 90
firm name S. T. ...
Walker & Co.
WHEREAS, n writ Of attachment and
punishment was issued in the above case A.
gainst the estate of Il. w. Phillips, gar
nishee, for the sun of SIS 90, r~eturnablc to
the Justices Court, Beat No. 8 of said
county, on the .j...
4th Monday in February, "A. D., 1872,
Notice Is hereby given that unless the de-
PENDANTS snail appear ut the said time ut INV
office in said beat and answer tho complaint
OF said plaintiffs, judgment will be rendered
against them and the effects in tho garnish-
ee's hands will be disposed of towards tho
satisfaction of said plaintiffs debt, interest
and all cost.
In testimony whereof. | have hereunto
set my hand and seal, this Goth day of Jan
uary, A. d., 1872. S. f. COWAN,T sFAL.1
JSlZ'-4W Justice Of the Peace.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16

All late periodicals at
W, f. FERRIS'S.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16

To David w. Wood, one Of the heirs and
distributes ofthe estate Of W W. Wood,
whose residence is unknown to us Greet
ing:
You are horeby cited to be and appear
before the Chnnccry Court Of our said
county, ut n term thereof to be held ID the
courthouse in the town Of Macon, oil the
Second Monday Of March, A D, 1872,
then md there to show cause, il any you
can, why the final account Of Aaron NJ.
Wood, administrator Of the estate Of said
William w. Wood, deceased. should not
be allowed and the said administrator dis
charged, and further t. do aud receive what
ever our said chanccry court may consider
or decree in this behalf.
Witness the Hon. Thomas Christian,
Chancellor of the 4th Chanccry District Of
said State, this the I'D, day Of january, A.
D., 1872, the same being the day Of the is
.uance hereof, H. A. j. McHENRY,
f3 J<att5 Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16

We handle only the best French
Brandies, and buy only Of Import
srs. JONES 4 FRENCH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16
Lnn,r 2&d. 1872.
nTSSOLUTION NOTICE.
DHILIP WILLIAM,
MACON, MISS,
PAINTER

House, Sign and other Painting done IN
a neat and durable ann Twill warrant
my work to be as good and as cheap as any
other mans and respectfully solicit a share
of public patronage Janl0-ly
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16
SPICY.

Senator Tfumbull, who is in favor
of civil service reform, which has
been attacked by the Grant clique,
despite the fact that their master
advocated it, is 10 speak ip defence
oft and in doing 50, will let into
those who oppose it in a manner
which they will not much relish, for
he cuts like a knife.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16

1t is Stated.that on the arrival Of
tho President to-day he will
designate who shall succeed the no.
toroas Dan. SickIes:as Minister to
Spain. The QHd npncs have not
been able to determine which crack
ed reputation, money bags or liber-
al subscriber to the Grant gifts, will
be selected.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-31

From the Chicago Tribune We learn thai
during the present Coaaress no lees than twenty
six amendmenist 10 he ICoaailatiee have been
proposed BY nearly as many members. ine
Tribune has industriously prepared . li.s 81
these improvements upon the work Of ~ me
Fathers, and very dull reading y 10. Ahe
amendments co!er great many .ue'sS,, '.,k';s1 ,rGs~
of ,he President. down 10 q decree prohihitins
intermarriaees between the races. The Consti-
tuiior needs changing in one or Two particulars,
|but 10 adopt more than ono or Two Of ihess pro.
positions would not only bs dangerous but
ridiculous. Fortunaisly there il no prcbabilisy
Of larger number being succ:assal; but ahs !,
introduction Of 20 many shows the tendsocy o.
the time, and the growing wisdom tos esotHml
of Congress, and iis lessenipg veneration. ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-31

Tus manufacture ofVrp11pdk has been carried
s. /; i: ]
Z stf Es = her 1lop6 6di.ion. In y
Fo1 b Internal Revenue DSttict, compris,ng W
count Ies Of Morris, Passaic, Sussex, and Bergenl
the dlstilleries have prepared no less than 1000
gallons Of fapplejack. This quantity when wassred
according to rule Will represent 600 Oo0 gsilons
and If ali the o1hes, i1ternaf rtyenue 4AfSsI
which apple whiskey b steady dank vi Noaly
mafr a. isrre showinx <he aiins y not &aE a.
tsnt t when ssis beverage viii supsrsede both rye
and bourbon. The tax oftt9 seetepe. eAllon on
these 10000 gallons dlstllled ID the Fourth m;
ternsl Revenue District Of New Jersey will Yield
SlO6, 900, Of which sum, to tho hoeof Or tns Gas-
tillers and Of the revenue collector, De sslo'
$4,000 has already been paid into the Treasury.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-31

CHEAP L,vixo.-The "Holly Tree Coffee
Rooms" are email eating houses now being
established in soms Of oH citisA Thsy Ass
Intended 10 furnish 10 pesons Of moderate
means good and substantial meals at the least
possible cost. For ten cents. . pot OF coffee. =
duh Of ham or cornel beef, and 'btesd and
butter, are given. Those who want TO BE-
little more extravsgant apend fifteen cents. bu!
ten cents will ny for an amPle meal, Baked
beans, pea soup, ham, beef, bssads asa, oonse =
ar d pic, a. general thing, constitute the bill
Of fare at thess eating houses. Ihey are ~
:uccesful operation n S1s,on, Cnnc.so 9'. T.. ..
a.:,. as,sp e: "a a. .Iss:s: p.ss an
wholesome food % he can eat.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-31

Tossthsr With Q 6ne assortment Of Gloves. Under
sSiE.s I'd D...ess: 0ys{:.hi!ts Bous: Cciiar' and
!.sinins 70 sea,lsnses SssI 4 sndlsss vsricty:,,
S:on.t ss.. e cheap -
dssiA sl6 Asrkst 81, NilmlAstoA, Del
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-31
EMlcR ALTON.

The forthcoming report Of the New York
Commissioners oi Emigration will show a re-
markabls Increase Of the number Of immigrants
within the present year. While during the year
1871 there landed At New York 229, 500 immi.
srantAths number for this year reaches 29l PIT.
ThsgTsst increase is from Germany. One might
naturally think that after great war in which
one nation vas largely aggrandised and another
tosslly erushed, emigration would Be rather the
resort Of the vanquished than the victors Bnt
wsses precisely the contrary. Over ll0, 600 ci
this vast maM Of new citizens have come from
Germany. only 200 from France. The mar
VEL lSnl neRiptiem Of the Gallis race was
peyer more Clearly exhibited. The German
6Aiaer has 9rfyen whole villages of them out Of
Assoc into fsanee, but nothing seems capable
d dfivipei tbsm ont Of France The large
luiUs4iou from Germany 10 mot difficult 10
uodsslaad. Ths rigid sysiem Of conscription
u when the bssa yeau Of life are saerifcsd tc
g111(sy dfill,the increased taxation which even
~ njlliafas a France are not enough to pre-.
vent, ths higher price Of living which alwnyl
k)lo1, VA, als causes sufficient 10 explain t6s
9snsral exodus which has excited such vel
grounded concern in the Prunian Cabinet, tha,
uaaNlgee arc now concerning to check il by
lAas the canset q trayel Which Affects The vkol,
ysgA ihss4 have NO inAesncs, to speak Of in
Fssssh teesilosy. i We have mentioned h,
eah tpn6sf of Frsoch innigrants-2,7 700. !,
vi1l appelr It'll lss when " ~ that besid,
~ o10oo kisA rlhsse ars II 900 6wedss, 0.00(
0UuuAcNs1oe el(eswegeaatA 200 ItalianaI 460(
Daa44oo 0NiapS4ee DQaah and even 4,0o(
! slssf asu sacA a4., 'a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-31
;XeorsSsIseatIon. N.

We cannot ~ that any injury can result 70 tne
people In any part Of the State ffom an increase
4, tho memherv Of tho Csneral Assembly BY
which each county viii bc fairly represented by
gsp,ls,n.n elected In sspasate diStriets. The cm-
ploymrpt and intcrests Of ~ people Of Kent asd
sussex couuiies ore tho came - those OF the
greater potion Of New Castle county, and what
ever the desire might be, there would % no
power In the members IRON, this county 70 pass
laws that would be detrimental to the interests OF
citizens In the lower counties. The power would
atill remain In those counties to protect them
selyes. because they would doubtless l Old ma
jorlty Of tho representation. Aside ire n tais inc
diatrlcts would nearly all be represented by men
interested in agricultural pursuits, and therefore
the landed interest would still remain where II ~
present rests Surely tho farmers OF Kent ana
Sussex have nothing to fear from the turner's oi
New Castle. The gentlemen who would repre-
sent New Castle, Pencader, Red Lion, St. Georges
and Appoquinimink hundreds could no moro DC
innuenced to lsgisate adversely to their interest
than gentlemen from any other part OF the STATE
In iustlce to New Castle county she should DC
accorded greater representation and il Is folly TO
deny that 1t is due to her greatly increased pspu-
lstion. Wilmington should undoubtedly be more
fully represented It would be TO the interests OF
the lower counties to have our city more iuiiy
represented AT present the representatives from
other parts Of the State have only one member In
the legislature 70 consult as to the interests and
desires of the 5000 people Of Wilmington.
Thu slnxle representative controls the legisla-
ton for rich and growing city. There ought to be
an increase here. Wilmington should be repre-
ssnted IN both Houses. The members for the
lower counties should be enabled to hear what
our people want nom more than one man; whose
interest 1t may be to mislead them. They might
come to more correct conclusions after hearing
questions discussed BY several gentlemen from
Wilmington, who would most likely differ very
widely in their views as to questions Of local leg
isAtion.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-31

49,. Xhanaassabey 10 Danhury. nys sAs News
ma. he IN pan Of ashes on The ftSu staiss
to11!tt .saee sssrFiads. end 2 moment
jsaee hk isdulgsnt laiher came crashing oua ol
~ Aeas 6tss ena dess abe front sooP, accom-.
= ~ ~ Int pr md h eonaeniA and looking
!, .Ha - III De world lke rsal eod riding In tbS
s3ouia For SeW minutes that bog thought he
~ pile driver fpr On anealoe.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-31
New Doot and Shoe store.
r GEO. 8. HA1ANY.

No. W1ST 6noQND 0TRRDr {
bstwsna Asrkses4a 0Ai1lN hso Set Iaid n
M sfvhieh % preDsess g 81 & lSisss ts srit r.
,snI sI unsss an4 reeheceSslly a6ks The pablo to
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-31

TuR READING RAnRoAD-Thc Ledger in a
recent article said 'the Reading Railroad moved
= coal tonnage during it, year ending on the S0th
ult. Of 1856 4SS tons, the largest tonnage in any
one week reaching l57,0A8 tons. Were this ton
mage kept up ior the several weeks of tho year 1t
would reac6 an aggregate Of over eight millions
Of tons. Theequlpment of this road on its main
line aAd branches, and oil the cohpany's various
vpsfs for keeping those equipments in supply
and In order, afe wonders In their way as surprs-
ing - in the roads enormous tonnage. As show
ing The progress Of the anthracite coal trade and
the wcSltA oftKe anthracite regions, nothing can
be mora interesting and instructive than to lei
surely pass over Readings main line and several
lateral roAda.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-31
The pseolaone's SALARY.


Our Coneressmen do not seem to have studied
the Constitution Of the United States very care
fully. Many Of them grew up under the teaching
Of thai party which discarded 1t on occasions
when IL stood in tho way Of their accomplishing
what they desired.
Apropositioa has been made In Congress 70
increase the Presidents yearly salary to &50,ooo'
Whether this can be done without violating the
Constitution is : question; but so far as VIC have
seen not mcntioned in Congress.
The Constitution contains this clause:
''Ths President shall, at sisted times, receive
for his services compensation, Uhich shall nei
tksv h isevssssS or dsssinisAsd during the time
fov spkseA h sAaK hspe been elected"
IL howeter, Congress sets aside the Constitu
tidn and passes the Bill proposed, and makes the
appropriation, 1t Is difficult to sec what 10 to pre-
vent IL going into sdect Gtr4.E4.