davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-25

The Immigration to the United
States during the last fscal year num-
bered 227, 498. This is falling off of
84,s41, compared with the previous
year, and of 232, sos, compared with
1928 The decline in two years, it
will thus be seer, is slightly over one.
half. The Chief OF the Bureau of Sta
tstics, pr. Young, gives, as the prin-
cIpal reason for this decline, the gener-
al prostratIon of business in this copn-
try since 1873, which has caused a di-
intuition in the deirand for labor. 1t
may be noted that the heaviest decline
is iu the immigration from Germany
Austria and Continsatal ratibnalities
the arrivals from these countries being
less than one third f.e nu@bg arriv-
ing thence two years ago. This is ct.
tributed partly TO the great efforts made
6y those governmens5 to discourage the
emigration of their people.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-25


1t is urged, says the Harrisburg
Patriot, that it will be impossible to
consider at the next session of the Leg.
islature some important measures thst
were voted down last winter If the po-
sition be maintained that the next will
be an adjourned session. This is on
the parliamentary rule that bill that has
been lost IN either house cannot be in
troduced or considered again in the
same seeion. Among these measures
are the appropriations for various char
ftable institutions, the judicial salary
bill and bill relating to the revenues,
In regard to the charitable appropria-
tions 1t is not likely that the Legisla-
ture would make appropriations for the
year that is past even if the obstruc.
tion were removed. But it is easy to
get rid of this difficulty. Let the rules
be so amended as to permit the re in
PRODUCTION Of revenue bills. 1t is bet
ter and safer to amend the rules than
to violate the constitution.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-25
Current events.

The Commissioners OF Claims in their reports
for the last hve years have allowed an aggri.
gate sum OF more than s3 900 900 in settlement OF
about 500 claims for property taken from loyal
citizens IN the Union Army curing the war,
Tho weather Monday morning was ex.
tremely cold tn soughout Cauada. New Eng.
land Now York and this State. At Ottaws the
Thermometer marked % degrees below zero !
Quebec, 20 below, ana Montreal 20 below. In
New England the range was from 10 TO q be
low Zero the latter polnt being reached at Lat
tleton II. IL. At Glen's Fails, ~. w. the mel
curry ct four O'Clock in the morning MAJ ted 81
degrees beiow zero. AT Monticello, N, s., 1t
was oelow, and AT Port Iefvts Oelow. AT
Milford Pa ~ ieh 10 below zero,
"A span OF a new iron bridge at Meadviile,
Pa, tel Monday moruinR and pFeclpitated
.wulve men into the creek below. Que OF them
Uamcd James Fepse, was kNlB4j the others
wee more O. 1850 jlleu.
fhe Italian OK ". atom or exploring the In.
teriUr " africa wll Start Ia January. aao Dc
absent IA g years
DIR, W, p. Hammond, director OF the prison,
a. tle shoals Matt COunty, lAu. re-snlO .
rwerd 80 o,Osey int ne nae Oeen AIrgsLe1
twice Oh susp Ciun Oi Oelng inc tugi,tye, anu 1,
now al ana gn Qua OF u,s house
I've l." remai Led Mrs bpuAins. the other
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-25

The visit of the Senators and Rep.
resentatives in Congress, the President
of the United States, members of the
Cabinet, Chief Justice and Associate
Justices of the Supreme Court, Cover.
nors of States, and other distinguished
gent lemen, to the Centennial Grounds,
took place on Saturday last. After the
party had inspected the various Cen.
tennial Buildings they sat down to a
banquet in Horticulture hall, Mr., Bul-
lit presided, and, after the opening adj
dress, proposed the first toast, 1.-THE
President of the United States" Pres
ident Grant was loudly ch,ered and
called for, and responded by bowlng
his Acknowledgements. addresses
we're then made by Chief Justice Waite
Senator Morton OF Indiana, Represen-
tative John Hancock of Texas, Cover,
nor Bedle of New Jersey, Representa-
tive c. IL. Harrison Gf Illinois, ex-
Speaker Blaine, Hon. George Bancroft,
Mr.. John Welsh and U. Commission
er Hawley. AT the conclusion of Gen.
Hawley's remarks tie guests from
Washington and Baltimore departed
for those cities According to telegram:
from Washington the guests OF the Cen
tennial authorities, on their return tC
that city, expressed themselves mucl
gratihed With tie manner OF their en-
tertainment In Philadelphia, aud SAID
their hopes OF the success Of the Cen
tennlal were much strengthened by ac
quaintance with the progress OF the
work. Many members of Congress
VINO listened To the addresses at tht
banquet promised to supprit the ap
prupIaliOu asked Tor to complete th,
great work, and others privately ex
pressed similar lnt'npaus 80 that ne
doulH is frlt that Congress viii v0t,
herequIred nliIlon and-a hs.; dollars
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-25

t--In the National Fouse Of Repre-
sentatives on Monday last no business
was transacted, except the announce.
ment of the Standing Committees by
the Speaker. immediately after their
announce ment the House adjourned
for holiday recess The chairthen of
the eight principal committees are as
follows Ways and Means, William
r. Morrison, of illinois; Approprla-
tions, Samuel j. Randall, of Pennsyl-
vanis Elections, John T. Harris, of
Virgins Judiciary, ]. Proctor Knott,
OF Kentucky Eorelgn Affairs, Thos.
Swami, of Maryland Banking and
Currency, s. S Cox, of New York
Pacific Railroads, l.. @. c. Lamar, of
Mississippi Public Lands. Milton Say.
Ter, Of Ohio. The chairman OF the
Centennial is James Fl. Hopkins, OF
Pennsylvania. ........
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-25
-The "Granger cases." which in-

The Granger cases." which in
volve the right Of States to regulate the
carrying rates of railroads, will be
further argued In the Supreme Court
Of the Uplted States on the 11th of Jan.
uary. As they cannot come before the
Judges for consultation until after that
time. the published staten ent as to the
nature of the decision is erroneous.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-25
The Weekly Patriot

Is large sheet OF eight pages, containing forty.
eight columns Of matter devoted 70 Literature,
Agriculture, and the advancement OF tue pest
interests OF the people
Terms OF THE WEEKLY s2.t0 per annum for
single copies scopes sl.4O each per anuum !
copies, sl.1O eAcA Der annum as copies, 81 10
eaen per annum ri copies, o. % each per an
NUN 20 copies, ~ cts each per 0nniun.
Inc cash NJ 1st IN al cases cOompuny the Or
der All eau OK le3 Will be adJres sei only
ON the outside wrapper 10 one pereOn. Tue
pO taSe a. tie DAILY and WEEKLY wal Ia All
case U prepaid D. the pub lsae's.
lie u 'ttan, es must be made by p. o. order,
re lsterod letter or check pay abe to the order
o. ths Padlpt publishing co. Money entrusted
70 tn meils VIII De Ht the risN oi the sender.
Address
PATRIOT PULLS HING CO.,
Dec. rs. .~-- .HarrisDutK, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-25
A Merry Christmas

Tomorrow Saturday being Christmas Day.
ve have Issued our paper one day earlier III CT
the festivities o. the day. The ADVOCATE wi /
also be issued on Friday afternoon OF next
week, instead of SATURDAY.. Persons having
advertisements or other mattero for lnset ton
viii please make a note Of lhls fact.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-25
SIR Az PIG.

Game to the premises Of tho undersigned. n
quested to come forward prove property, pay
charges and take II away, or It WIZ be sold ac.
cording TO law SABINAl lHONlZ,
Dec IS, lSi5-w3 RicEertsvile, Franklin twp.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-25
i778 A National Family Paper 1876


The Great Family Paper of America. tho only
paper exposing every swlndler, quack and hum
bug, and saving millions TO the public, In now
ready for the centennial campaign, ana llOWO
more delighted subscribers.
The Star Spangled Banner sisSt 81 q page, page,
charping stor res Taies. Sketches, shes Poetry Wit,
Humor snd Fun. II gives all new Recipes
Rights. Secrets, Arts, &c, &c. has Children's
Department, Medical Department, Puyz er's
Corner, etc. etc5 and is perfect Family PsOe
HuNtpTrcs It's specially Is to Expose every
hphnouS Fraud, ouack, swinoler, and
" Beat" Every number has hYe columns oil
truthful reliable statements No sawdust, lot
terry gift. bOng. or rput and CALI game can ever
eaten you u you read this great paper. II eA
gives list OF over 1000. with names Bnd 'games."
T. Coste But 70 cents a year, ana Is sent pre-
- oo's paid everywhere; u is Just the pa,
l. not political. religious or sectarian. IL Ddpes
for ALL started IN 1853, It has gone on for 10
and hsT hs reaa t py loo peSPe N6T You ws
Elegant Chromps. Splendid G mad FrsPSh ePSI'cH csIo
mos, worth el.0O eaohl, size 4 II inches, finely
mounted, aud we offer ANY FOUR OF these gems
and BANNER q whole year, all free, nor u. These
are genuine chfomos, suitable Tor any parlor.-
6O other premiums offered. -.
A Last Word. eSntry snn1T = esSte1Siai prIinr
this one year do take NATIONAL, patTioSe,
against wrong I; one Ihnt knows no party, no
north, sontn, east or west Ont pAper ntenG'
ed fol every reader. one that saves money 20 us
readers by exDoslng the Tricks aud traps Of
sWindleaom aud nov Is tue time. You have
put 1t on TOO long. send 6odsy, Now Is tho
=, oniy " cents secures this grest paper q
Oee year. Win four cha rming ohr0moo. ohlY
o.. 8 numbers sent Tor Is eenis. specimens
tlOovOO eaoyl sthr FRKE TO ALL SEND ior y
BANNER PUBLISHING CO., =;
Nov.2csOwmS Hlnsdsle, n IL
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-25
Vick's Floral Guide.
SOON,

A LOAN by the COUNCIL Of LEHIGHToN
LARS, at EIGHT PER CHNTUM INTER.
ESl, free from tHNauon. Apply to
w. NJ. RAPSHER, Secretary.
Dec. ls,lS75 ',,.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-25
EGISTER's NOTICE.

II
Notice is hereby given that the Executors,
Administrators and Guardians hereinafter nam
ed. have FLED their respective accounts Of the
following estates In the Registers ONCE at
Mauch Chunk, In and for the County of Carbon,
which accounts have bSen allowed by the Reg
isterl will be presented TO the Judges Of the
Orphans Court on Monday, the 18th dav Of an!
uary next Vt 10 o'clock AM. for confirmation;
First and final account OF Thomas Shaffer, ad.
ministratorof the estate OF John Schoch, deed.
Final account of Thomas Suehner. gnaidian
Of Esby Ballet.
First and final account OF Daniel straup and
Mary Boyer, administrators, &c, of David
Boyer, decd.
Second and inal account OF John Smith, al
plnlstrator Of the estate of Charles Dougnerty,
decd.
First and final account Of Elizabeth Rergher
adminlstratrIx Of John Kershefi decd
First account OF Mannus McGinty, one OF the
Administrators OF +. II. Gillick, decd. ~
First and final account OF Richard sharpe one
OF the administrators OF GeoI &c Bslford, decd.
First and final account OF Rebecea Kline, nd
ministrBtrlx OF the estate Of Peter Kline, decd
First and final account OF Henry Boyer, ad
ministrator Of the estate OF Francis Palmer
deed
A, WHITTINGHAM. Register.
Registers ofnoe, hauoh Chunk. Dec. Is. 1875.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-25
The Daily Patriot,
THE NEWSPAPER OF CENTRAL PENN.
sYLVANIA. "a
PUBLISHED EVEaY MORNING. SUN.
EXCEPTED.


Contains the Latest News from all pa ts OF the
wOrld-the mOet reliable Financial RepOrts-the
latest Commercial news-correct and full Mar.
keJ Rep0rts-eOmplete Local Intelligence-Edl.
torials on Current TOpios-PersonAl and State
News-CorrespOndenc and Notes OF Travel
MISCELLANEOUS Articles Original and Selected
--ana Is the
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN CEN.
TRIAL PENNSYLVANIA.
Terms of the Daily $500 per annum. cash in
advance.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-25
THE WINDS OF WINTER.

The cold winds of winter have been whistle.
ling around the corners aud through tue broad
avenues and reservations OF the city for the
last two days at fearful rate, 1t IL not often
that the weather is so cold here, AS a general
thing there Is not enough snow during the win
ter 10 make II worth while Co keep sleigh.
SHOWS that cover the ground 70 the depth of a
foot or two little farther north. here turn 70
ram. Or melt very soon after falling. e
ADJOURNMENT.
Congress adjourned on Tuesday OF this week
for the holidays. They will meet again on Jan.
uAry the flfth, l57e. .... NoIUs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-25
8 DOWN WITH HARD TIMES.

3 DOWN WITH ARD TIMES.
Save Money ana TO do 1t. buy where ycu can
GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH. The Crest N. Z.
Dollar sale, 80 Broomheld, st, Boston. Mass
since 1873 has solo goo6s 70 10000 patrons. IL
offers every variety Ot Dry Fancy, and staple
GOoas Groceries, Books. Cutlery, Glass Ware,
&c, &C., at about haif price, and sells EVERY
THING AT ONLY ONE DOLLAR. saa..A To-
First Hands II buys from. manufacturers
and first hAndA. and can sail
for 81 what country dealera aak % and . far.
This "a no hmmbug, no " uokete OF lottery. See
our circulars, and zee the Thousands OF srticles
offered at only 81 We are endorsed by the best
papers Of Boston. and by 10000 pstronA see
our circulars. n rr--H f .r.r M
We Can and viii aell our goods % less than
any other house, We send by mali
or expFess =. o. D., and let yon see goods before
buvsng. We want agents everywhere. No
risk, no capital needed.
One Cent buys postal cara Send one, for
- all bur papers, circulars ana hstgl
We CAN and DO sell ~ articles, e books, &C al.
Tor SINGLE DOLLAR Beautiful Rings. Pins,
h acelels, sets, Pipes, YioiDs O uitare. Castofe
IN fact 200 articles all at 81. SEND Now, aud
save mouey. You CAN do IL, please Try. Ad;
dress all orders TO II. oRM isToN a co. NE,
DOLLAR SALE, 80 BrOomneld 81, Bostop.
Masu. nov H-e. O. w-6nA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-25

.r,usp~. PAIRVIEW FARM FOR SALE
H8f$A This desirable property Is located
H$Eaf2R in AbIngton Township, Mon gom:
&i8&H ery Co., Pa, ten miles north OF
G Philadelphia. comprising h7 acres,
- acres OF winch are wood and, and
the Remainder arabic land I'm high state of 1ul
tivation. The improvements are q large Stone
Mansion HOuse, containing 10 rooms largo
Barn with all the necessary Outbuildlngs The
locality is proyeIbiaily healthy and ls convent
ent 20 places OF worship, schools, Libraries etc.
For particulars addres, THOMAS II SHOE
MAKER, l54i North lath ST., Phiadelphia,
HENRY II. sHILLINGFORD, l25 South
Fourth St philadelphia,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-25
New Advertisements.
SAUTION.

~
All persons sre hereby cautioned not to mo-
10 or buy the TWO t2) COAH SAANTIES
with contents. situated III East Penn Township,
Carbon County Pa, formerly belonging To
Daniel l.. Miller. of West Penn, schuyikill Co.,
Pa, as they are my property from this date
December l6tn 1875
dec. 25.w3 T. Il. SITTLER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-25

The old Jail building which stands on Judio.
larry Sduaie in this city was vacated few days
ago and the prisoners removed 70 the new jail IN
another part OF the city. Tho old prison has o
history. Many nOted criminals were confined
W thin Its damp walls. Many men have stepped
from ITS gloomy walls to the acuffod General
sckels was here held In durance while on trial
for his life for the shooting of Philip Barton
OF Its cells when on trial for completely IN the
assassination of President Lincoln, For pOr.
uon OF the time that r, r. IRWIN. was IN con-
tempt Of tho House he was held in this jail, and
WhetpOre, the CalitOruia correspondent, only
escaped q like fate by timely explanation, The
ola place is deserted now. and wil Irooably
be pulled down. The new Jail In splendid
building quite in contrast with the Olu as re.
RardB comfort and AafeLV.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-25
THR CENTENNIAL EXCURSION.

This week Congress and the President, with
many other officials have gone TO Philadelphia
to examine and inspect the Centennial grOunis
and buildings. The excursion was gotten up
party were the guests of the city OF Philadel
phia, and were handsomely entertained, wiaed
and feasted. The members OF lhe press whoao
companied the party were entertained at ban
quet given bv the Journalists OF Philadelphia
The Centennial board Of commissioners aIt
asking an appropriation of one million and /
half OF dollars 10 enable them 70 complete th'
building, ana defray other expenses incident u
opening the exhibition.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-25

The weakness OF the modern Congressman
seems to be the convection that he Is born d.
naDcer of the first water, and knows better
than any other man Just what sort Of fnan
cial policy this country requires. The diversity
distress and setting things straight ngaln
which have been or Will De, presented to Con
gress is enough to puzzle a pretty level-headed
man, and dlssipate OF muddle any toleraDly cor
rect ideas which he may have imbbed on the
subject Congress will be fairly deluged with
schemes of this sort. and some wild opinions
will be ventilated
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-25

&E . &SA per day at home. Samples
VS f pAS worth l,fres. SrIssoN a Co.
HrLland, Maine.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-12
A Brass-Nsiled Hair Brush.

There is one blissful mement OF life unknown to
any but the editor. To wake up In the morning.
and ind the lur5st intentions Of the night
crushed, wiped out, as 1t were, by single stroke
of fate, or the I'd printer" which is much
the same. At o'clock Friday morning we had
seen the first Herald complete. 1t had been writ
ton, s,uck, PROCEED and read in single day aud
night, and we retired to sleep the sleep Of the
toIler. We fain would have triAed with the
drowsy god for q time, but were awakened by q
ripping sound in the next room. We sat up in
bed and listened. Rip, slash, dash, and wad Of
paper came hUd against the door. The first
instinct was.to gather Derringer, and prepare
the transom. Then another paper went to pieces
with a crash. More sObs. The door opened, an
editorial head went under cover.
"Here,w upl I'll never write another word
for that paper. More sopsl don't believe you
read the proof at ALL It's butchered Wake
upl I'VE thought we had heard that voice be-
lore.l Wake up here-stop the pressT"
An editorial head was slowly Uncovered.
We thought We had seen that form before.
"Are the papers off"
~ lust never saw such sheet ~ And she sat
down on the edge Of the bed and wept.
"Why,wbat's the matterf Are any ms upside
downGn we inquired, sympathetically. "Are
there any mistakes you can mention?" WekneH
.Mistakesr ~ Another copy of the first edition
Of the Morning Herald was spoiled. ms! why,
it's all upside down."
"Bless my soul you don't find any rules turned
up e..
ut amt 2 period rolled over the head, hope"
Then she produced another copy.
Look here" reading: ~.
"In the corner is q brass nailed hsir-brush-
brassndiIed hdir. bruSh-oh It makes me sick
filled with old. fashioned yests'-a brass-nalled
hair brush filled with old-fashiOned vssts-it is
dear nSt6ingI and look here 'old.fashioned
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-12
Morse Anticipated

To the Editor Of the National Republican:
SIR: No. al Of the Spectator, dated December 9,
I'LL, one hundred and sixty. four years ago, con-
tains remarkably coincidentaI description Of
the telegraph, which 1 have copied for The
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. A.
estrada, in one of his prolusIons, gives an ac-
count Of q chimerical correspondence between
two friends BY the help OF certain loadstone
which had such virtue in It that when one OF the
needles so touched began to move the other
though ut never so great q distance, moved at
the same time and in the same manner.
He tells us that theftWo friends, being each Of
them possessed OF one OF these needles, made q
kind Of dislplate, Inscrbing it with the four and
twenty letters In the same manner as the hours Of
the day are marked on the ordinary diaLDlate.
They then hxed one Of the needles on each Of
these dial plates, in such u manner that IL could
move around without impeachment, so to touch
any Of the tour and twenty letters. o. their sep
arating from elch other into distant countries
they agreed TO withdraw themselves punetually
into their closets at a certain hour in the day,
their invention. Accordingly, when they were
zone hundred miles asunder, each Of them shut
himself up in his closet At the time sppOin ted,
and Immediately cast his eyes the dial plate.
II be had mind to write anything to his friend,
he directed his needle to every letter that formed
the words he had occasion Tor. making q little
pause at the end Of every word or sentence, to
avoid confusion. The friend, meanwhile, saw his
own sympathetic needle moving Of itself to every
By these means they talked together across .
whole continent, and conveyed their thoughts to
one another in an instant over cities or noun
tsins, seas or deserts"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-12
THE TURF.
Washington Driving Association.


The approaching races premise 10 b, some.
thing refreshing from the number and names Of
hGrses entered. Although some Of the names are
new to Washington, yet majority Of them are
horses that have already won reputation among
turfmen.
The following entries comprise only those re-
ceived up to o'clock last night by mail and tele-
graph. We shall probab bly, be able to give q com
plete list BY ThurEdBy. The association has been
rendered numerous conditional entries, but has
refused them all.
S-minute race: Rupert, by Thomas Smith, Crest
Wilmington, Del; Ton, by John Williams, Har.
risburg, Pa; General Macarthur, by James Nor
row, Washington, D. q.
$50 race Rupert, by Thomas Smith. CrestIIns,
city; Katie Richards, by John W. White, win.
mington, Del; Lady Powers, by L. r. Smith;
Tom, by John Williams, Harrisburg, Pa
~ g race Lapland, BY J. NJ. Reber, Wsve.ly,
Lady Powers: by L. r. Smith; Lady Pritchard,
by Sam Lee, Baltimore, Nd.
- race: Columbia Chief, formerly Stump
T wabst. By W. W; Rogers, volatile, New York;
Planter, BY Aleck Lewis; Lspisnd, by = nj
hsber, Wayerly, New York; Billy Boy, by Dan.
Tel jenkins. Gienn's Falls. New York: JACK
Star, by U. s. Atkinson, PhIladeIphis, PeunS'
2oS race: Jee Brown, by Daniel jenkins
STEMS Falls, New York; Tyner Boy BY al
KELLEY, Cincinnati, Ohi1; Harry Mitchell, BY
E. Y: White, WATERFOWL, New YORK.
10 race: observer, BY J. W. Jacobs, Chicago,
Illinois; George b. Daniels, by John Sphisn,
sispDs sO Fsi,, 1S S Br0wn By Daniel jenkins,
Harry Mitchell, Marion, Ohio, -
Free i9r;al race: Kansas Chief, by John
Spllsn, New York; Planter, BY Aieck Lewis.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-12
AGITATED MISSISSIPPI.

change has come over the mani Now, while he
admits that o fair election Ia impossible without
protection,
HE WANTS NO MILITARY IHrERyKREHCE
in the State Of Mississippi. while last December,
after the Vicksburg and Warren county insurrec-
ton, he was unrsmitting aud untiring In his de-
mands on the National Administration for NIL.
tary Interference in that quarter, and paraded
ms zeal at that time, when he returned 70 MS
state, as an evidence Of good and valid services
rendered BY him IN his capacity as United states
Senator. Indeed, We understand that his zeal
Tor military interference was 50 active that IL pre-
ceded the request which the State Legislature
Instructed the Governor to make upon the Prest-
dent for troops to restore the peace.
There Ia not single white or black Republican
In Mississippi who has been more rev1led and
abused in the Democratic press Of Mississippi than
this selfsame Mr.. Pesse, and now, Ike many
predecessor in political history, when his little
plct of ambition falls, he turns to cater to and
fawn on the Opposition, and ticks the hand that
was raised to smite him. To those who would
know more Of him and Of Southern Democracy,
We would respectfully refer them to his speech on
the Louisiana question above referred TO.