davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07

PALArABLE MEDIciNEs.-Ayer Gerry Pee
toral is honeyed drop of relief; his Cathartic
Pills glide sugar-shod over the palate; and his
Sarssparilla is nectar that imparts vigor &c
life. restores the health, and expels disease
Waterford Pal 4dperHser.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07
No Courts in Simpson and Jones.

The Sheriff and other officials having re,
quested Sudge Mayors not to hold the April
term of Simpson Circuit Court, no court
been made by the officials of Jones, the May
term of that Court will not be held.-Bran-
don Republican.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07
Senatorial Confirmation and Rejec-
ton.

WAsHISGToN, April 1.-The Senate, in
executive session to~day, confirmed the
nomination of Victor Thompson, of Missis>
sippi, as Consul at St. Thomas, and rejected
the nomination of Alexander {. Wells, of
Louisiana, to be surveyor of customs for the
New Orleans district.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07

A rare musical ifeaa IS in store for our
community next Monday night. u Robin
inson Opera House. The New York Herald
referring to the performance Of D'Oyly Car
1e'- Opera Company, in New York says /:
'Messrs. Gilbert and Sullivan, in their sec
oud attempt at the opesa eccentric, have
scored another undoubted victory. The
piece IS certainly better in every respect
than is torerUnner, "Pinafore, and nothing
but varied and higLsuung eulogy can be
written about it. This must bot lie taken
with any grains Of allowance, for though it
i an opinion after only one hearing, the
points Of the piece are so obvious that they
can not escape notice, even at first being
presented" The price of admission TO all
parts fthis house, fer this occasion, Is $l.00.
Reserved seats can obtained a. Ledbettr's.
Iron SAVE and other Office furniture for sale
a; a bargain az STADEKER's.
ArTENTob is directed to the card of Mr..
b. +. Moore Of Meridian, IL this issue. who
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07
II H T. a - n ~ II II L ~
Atlanta. a.eorPin.

UHE ONLY ILLUSTRATED You've Folks
1 paper issued regularly at the South Now
in the third year Of its publication. No family
should be without it. Contains beautiful Sto-
res, pretty Poems, Sketches, Essays, Letter
Box, Puzzle Box, an Open Eye Club, and every
thIng else to interest and instruct. From TWEEN
ty-hve to thirty dollars worth of prizes given
each month.
Send seventy-f five cents Tor one years sub
ScnPuon, or one dollar Tor sixteen months
Address THE ACANTHUS
OR ANNIE VI. BARNEs
mar3l, sow. ATLANTA Ga
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07
Jackson Ahead Again

Mr.. A. L. BRUSsoN has just received large
stock of the Bazaar Glove-6tting patterns Over
1000 on hand. Every pattern in the catalogue,
we are informed, can be found in his stock
This is move in the right direction and sup
plies a want long feltin this community.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07
Local and Miscellaneous Items.


Sunday School State Convention.
Tho. third animal session of rbs 1ri-.fssfr,-
4
hrld at hrfldlLu on " taHtsHdy anu laufe-
i"y' . uAt '3,"' ana July ISL. D-l"'la WIZ
Oe pu'i'7'e4 III an early issue
''i77t'7- H. ''''''''.i ,.''i''-,'NN y i'',o-'
we" '.'''' III '''' s'''1 ''-'''
speaks i'f i.'''i. Inns Afm does large
business I'D Il-'i77ippi' ana is distinguished
for HDera-iiy, Pfomptne97 and ialr dealing,
-
" '17i'-- l. - + IN 81 d" '''' icy S''ee,
Nc" ot"' are fN''i'iI'''5 d RES ~ S'"i,''-
'l' "''N7' i'll pam i'''l.' ioi'"' S'i'"'Ie i''
comprise Science, History, Biography, sa-
cred and uroEne. and when completed, Will
l.,,.-tft,,t. q. valuable lilrarv Of tba,9.al vas
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07
YOU LOOSE EVERY TIVE!

DUY YOUR TEA OF Us, AND You WILL
- always have a good Cup Of TEA; and buy
At the lowest figures. il. this way YOU make
money. den. lose >, and enjoy cup Of Tea bv
bSyiRg of S. LEMLI & SON.
m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07

CALL on j. SVADEKER d SoN, and you viii
be convinced that the greatest bargains can
be found 1t the great closing ont sale.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07


TENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVI-
i CEs to the citizens Of JACKSON and sur
rounding country. VIII visit patients in
country Ehen pr9fS H,5Io GaIIed. For
ERATE, and Cash.
Office over SEuTTERs R0oM2,
ocr 70 f79-frn
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07
~ II Il 9 IT y

81
mo h1'". l'F 'a's-'A-
-I.- taa compress boom keep booming
Ivy. H..r q. -Ferai strawberry festivals
iu prospective.
-E-.u..r injecting, IF tha Board of Mayor
an4 sHG.rn.u Tonight.
-tr~.tr. j.. o.r~.-,u has been appointed
4 s.a... ...aa- OF enumeration for this coun-
... .r p, r-,.... If Cincinnati Ohio
.....-..... jackson. f. ON "a short visit to
r.au.t..
r. ,..... .....rs-. b..- ar.gyst lee
...... ,.....-..gl .I.arr,.t- int, sudden
,.-r......
...,..r,...r. ~. f{..t+r. I.. u,rof.
............
.............,........... ... -...r. r..l...,,
................ .s-..r..... 1r.,J,v.g..o-
........l.,., ......l. .r.,... .-,..,,-
i-.- n'- .'.'-s' I'D '. " lL'''
oil '.'. J.. '.'7 '7.' ''''-'' 'l 'i'
iE...'"r '..' "'.' ..'','' 's "'st as =
i''.~ 'tl...t..
5'-. '.'--' .. t'" "..t--H'Nh o'I'>l' mas
".ra lf 'a"<-'" ''f ..'.. past wees. ''' us
i""t .t f. ...a "aa'.'.' ~ "'7 ''""1'i"'
.H"ef- a... plants.
-.l.- O. a. Campbell and Miss Minnie
Smp.... who aave been visiting friends in
U.nlnu Gr the past iev weeks, returned
home uu saturday H-t.
interchangeable" dance, which was to
aF. t.gn F.aa# ia-t Friday night "a the
a"o 10. "r. w. a. y. Green, has been
postponed m.t Tonight.
-Ereest.z.a m.etiarat the City Hall
II la-ru.. 10. wa- swell attended, aud much i'm
torres. ann enthusiasm displayed. A full
r..... .- aaul....I elsewhere.
r......f .lI,..l ,,.,.r.
Il ...r. .g... r.-il.r,a of MI
". Nil. Green ou Monday evening for
-.,........ .. ...o-rantzfa, t.i. club.
.-.... p...;.. l,r.,.-.f, ,.fu
.......r -..,.,.l....r,. f..,;,..I
,,..5'. 49,. ,r,a
...f...... anil .t... ..-I.ll.-. Js-
..,
'"''1-' '' ''.''t '5'' ''
Nh'"t.'.' tine courtesy '' ''' III '-''i'i' ~
joe lT.7.'''
iae Episcopal Church "i TINS city has .
appointed lbs delegates TO attend the Annual
!. Conference of the church, ut Grenada ON
4 rla -Ia. inst. Judge Peter J.. Bailey Mr..
H 4. Porter aud lLf- CD. subway
The Canton Citizen in ITS account OF "a .
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07
FOR SALE.

'NHE TRACT OF LAND LYING IN KINDS
L County, 10 miles north OF JACKsoN, on the
Livingston road, known as the Washing
ton tract, near Society Ridge meeting
House adjoining the lands o. George Whit
field, Green, \. VIrden, Middleton, Fontaine,
and others; containing l.2Sd acres with
suthciency Of fre-wood, and new cabins Will
be sold on time. if desired
Address b. r MOORE,
April :, So-4w=. Meridian, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07
FOR SALE.

A DESIRABLE STOCK FARM AND RES
"A idence for a Ply sicion in Warren county,
Miss, with practice Of about s. 500 per am
mum; new and commodious dwelling aud suit
able outbuildings; 10 acres Of land and fine
orchard Of 100 trees each Of apple and peach
in bearings % young pear trees, with hgst
plums. etc. Fer terms apply %
LR. J. II. d. BOWMAN,
Feb.24-w4ts VicksburF, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07

A FULL stock of Bazaar Glove fitting patterns
at A. L. BRUSsoN's.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07

List Of Letters remaining in the Post-office
at Jackson. Kinds county Miss for the week
ending April 1th, 1850.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07
HOLD ONE MINUrE,

NELL Me SIR, DID YOU EVER HEAR
L Of an accident or fatal injury occurring
from use OF OIL sold by
mar3I-lm. S. LEMLY s. SON.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07
Clothing Department
NONN GOMBI Eu,E II

Mems, Boys and ChiIdren'S Clothing,
Mems and Boys Furnishing Goods.
Mems and Boys 8sOOus and Shoes,
Ladies', Misses and ChiIdTGn'S Shoes.
Mems Trunks and Travelling Bags, Etc.
Also. LADIES TRUNKS, Etc.
My stock is larger and better than ever,
with prices 10 suit the times.
The citizens of jackson, Mississippi, and
the public, are invited TO call and examine
my stock. No trouble to show goods.
JOHN CLEARY,
STATE STREET, Jackson, MISS.
jau.1, l88O-ly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07

jackson, February q, lsso-tf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07

Justice of the Peace and Notary Public.
IOFFICE IN HARTS BUILDING,-UP-
~ STAIRS, oTner PEARL AND President
STEEETs, opposite CITY HALL. %8- Office
hours-9 A. N. to u NJ, and from / P " to
Pm. J. d. M0NAHAN, ]. p.
jsn.9, Soft.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07
YOU Can MAKE MONEY

DUY YOUR GROCERIES OF Us AND
ID Make Money. First because you get a
Superior article; and Second, at prices as low
as any House in the City. Our stock is COM
plete in every line; were bought to the best
advantage, and We mean to give our customers
the benefit in Price and Quality
Wemean business. CaI1 and try u.s.
marSl-1m, s. LKMLY & SON,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07
SUPREME COURT OF MISSISSIPPI,
october Term, A. ID. 1850.

MONDAY, March l5 1880.
ORDERED. That at the April Term, 1880, Of
~ this Court the Docket Of the First lmid-
die District, will be called until the first Mon
day in May, when the docket ii the Third,
(NcrthernJ DisirIo; will be taken up, and the
call continued until the third Monday in May.
when the docket Of the Second (Southern
District viii be disposed of.
true copy from the Minutes
OLIVER CLIFTON, CLERK
marl7. 'S0-lm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07
Pearl River Naviga The Com
press The Pubic Building.

CLIxr5y. MIS- March -, 1850
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07

The largest stock of patterns ever brought
to the State, at A. l.. BRUNsON' ;.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07
SANDAL SHIPPERS urd HoOTs

ever offered i'm this market PoricuIa-attar-
ton Is called 90 nay One, Two. Three. Four.
Five and SIX Strap
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07

Persons calling for any Of the above letters
viii please say advertised
W. II. II. GREEN, Postmaster.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07
An Old Time Radical Rally at Macon.

FANS and parasols less than cost at
STADEKER ;.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07
A %orG Is Mothers.

HAVE You seen The Glove fitting patterns at
"-~NSoN's,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07

4 DIV Err SERS by addressing GEO. p
y ROWELL CO, 10 Spruce St, New York.
can learn the exact cost of any proposed line
Of ADVERTISING in American Newspapers.
~ Io0-PAGE PAMPHLET, 100.
April = SOL m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07
FOR SALE

ONE WASHINGTON HAND PRESS, No. G
" in perfect order
One Eonpariel Job Press-8th Medium, in
good order.
One Large Marble Imposing Stone
All good as new, and viii be sold ct low
figures. Address MRS NJ s. COOPER.
Care Of A. n. PAREER,
Mario sO-3m. Canton, Migu,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07
2d Monday, the 14th day of June, A. D, 1855
CHANCERY NOTICE

THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI Chancery Court
HiAds County. lst District
MARY d. RICHARDSON, EFT AL
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07
WANTED.

100 OnA POUNDS WOOL for which we
1OU,UUO will pay the highest market
price IA Cash, or Merchandise
ROBINSON, STEVENS & co.
mario 'S)-2m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07
MEAT MARKET.

WM. ALBRIGHT WISHES TO INFORM
w the public that his mark ct is open for the
sale of all kinds of ESH NEAT and SAU-
SAGES, at his old stand in the Stone building
where he viii be pleased TO see his old friends
and new ones. His market is open all day.
Oct. g, '79-tf.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

S>~> YEAR aud expenses to agents Out
= ht Free Address p. Q. VICKERY.
Augusta, Maine.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07

ArrENnop j. directed to the card of Mr..
b. F. Moore, of Meridian, ~ this issue, who
offers for sale valuable property ia Kinds
pDuutv
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07
OLD MAIL CONTRACTORS.

MAIL CONTRACTORS OF 1859. 1860, 1861.
III and 1862, viii do well to center with NJ.
E. SQLLlVAN, Attorney-at-Law, Water VAL
ley, Miss, at once
mario S0-w4t.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07
SHOE STORE.
| HAVE Now on AND THE LARGEST
SHOES

SHOES
ever offered in this market Particular attsr-
ton Is called 20 my One. Two. Three. Four.
Five and Six Strap
SANDAL SLIPPERS uhd mOOTg
for Ladies', Misses, Children and Infants. all
of the best make and finest material My
stock Is complete In
LADIES MISSES AND CHILUREN9
FRENCH CURACAO AND AMERICAN
hid BUTTON BOOTS ANu KID
FOAED, SERGE And SILK BOOTS
FOR GENTLEMEN
have very large and complete stock OF Cone
gress, Prince Aherts and Scrap Shocs-suu.-
thing very handsome. embracing an the lafrrf
styles, and from such manufacturers as Boy
den, Putnam, leiser, Parish IS Hartman. Emu
merson, etc. Also, a large lot of
HATSl
from Stetsou, Rice, Niusau & Co.. Woodruff.
Morris & Co Adams IS Buck etc. both ru
Felt and Straw, which I offer Go CAsu buyers
at the very lowest prices
Call, OF send your orders Goods gurau-
tecd, as represented.
March,, sow.
, 1880-02-07

by arms; material power must be
upset by material power; but theories
also become material power when they
sway the multitude" The criticism
of religion, he teaches, ends with the
doctrine that man is the highest being
for man. Hence the supreme duty,
to overthrow all relations which hum
bic to Tie level of the dogs, which it
was proposed to tax heavily, and
which the F%renchman thus apo
strophized:-"Poor dogs! You are
going to be treated like men," The
political power of the Social Demo-
Gratis in Germany was shown by their
votes having risen from 100000 in
1874 to 486, 900 in 1877, when they
won Is seats, whereas there was not
a single Social Democrat in the United
States Congress, nor in the Danish,
Dutch, Belgian or French Parliament.
No less formidable was their power
in the German Press. 1t was then
still further shown that Germany is
the native soil of Social Democracy,
and that Germans are its apostles
wherever it lifts its head, the cause OF
the phenomenon being traced to the
intellectual precocity and political I'M
maturity of average Germans and OF
German operatives in particular.
Professors were open to the literary
temptation to write down to the mon
tai capacities and political prejudices
of the masses. Again, the wholesome
blending Of the higher and middle
classes was hardly known in Ger
many, and although the normal devel-
opment ought tc strengthen the mid
dle-class in that country, yet so far
fromthis, Germany seems to be under
the sway Of an dea which Napoleon
once expressed thus -" Given a tri-
angle lone side represents the church,
another the army, another the people;
and in the centre you have the middle
classes well enclosed or suppressed"
The rampant milltarism and protec-
tionism Of Germany were also to a
very serious extent chavgeable with
the evils engendered by Social Demo
cracy.-ISmes.
, 1880-02-07

by remarking it was impossible to
understand this subject without know
ing something of Ferdinand Lassalle.
After some details of Lassalle's life
and writings, an account was given
of Marx, the other chief leader of
Social Democracyin Germany, who,
though anything but an admirer of
his fellow apostle, materially aided
him inhis feverish crusade. Marx wrote
no less learnedly than Lassalle. The
idea Of Socialism was the substitution
Of collective for individual capital and
labour. Then the fruits of both were
to be put at the individuals disposal,
according to the measure Of his con-
tribution to the common stock. The
apportionment of the labour OF each
was to be the work Of public officials,
and thus the enormous evils ofunlim-
tied competition and Of the constant
aggranS ,ement Of capital would como
to an end. Capital, however, was
not to be suddenly taken up by the
State out of private hands, but by
degrees. Nay, the present tendency
Of capital to become concentrated IN
fewer and fewer hands was to be
fostered by the Socialists; inasnuch
as tho difficulty Of dealing with the
holders thus became greatly lessened.
The question Of the indomnification of
existing capitalists did nos disturb
the equanimity Of the Socialist law
givers. Tho capitalists were for a
certain number CT years to get an
equivalent in goods for their present
property. It's accumulation was to be
arrested at once, but meanwhile the
owners were tobe pampered withgood
things. Under Socialism there would
Of course, be no room for credit. 4
person who did not want to settle an
account at once might leave it for
future liquidation by the community.
Trade and markets vanished as well
as money, and labour cheques were
al il all. Putting the required produc-
ton at 5000 million hours Of bono fde
work, though the work really done
might have taken 1000 million hours,
they would have cheques to the
amount of 5000 millions issued, and
goods exchangeable for sucha cheque.
Surprising the demand to be for but
four or five sorts Of goods, leaving the
rest untouched, one Of two things
must happen-either the price for tho
produce in such request must be rails
ed or the supply must follow, net
demand, but must be regulated by
the s%torekeepers. With the latter al
tentative, liberty Of demand disap-
pears and is replaced by universal
vassalage with the former, Socialism
sinks down to the dead level of our
present humdrum. Other great diff
fculties of Socialism-for instance, in
dealing with the assignment to respec-
tive workers of their fair shares of
productive and unproductive labour-
were touched upon. Another side Of
Social democracy differing from the
views Schafel had formulated after
Lassalle's ideas, was that embodied
in the Gotha programme Of 1875.
This well-known manifesto embodied
the principles advocated by Marx,
and treated history simply as a strug-
gle between classes. Modern society
, 1880-02-07
SOCIAL DEMOCRACY IN
G. e R NJ A N Y.

On. Der, q Lord Reay lectured at
the London institution on HSocial
pemoersey in Germany" He began
, 1880-11-21

Government Is ung7ateful and niggardly'
This sentiment probably accounts for the
cold reception which the project OF the
New York Times met In the particular
case of Gen. Grant, WHO is now the only nv
ing ex-lrcsidcnt, and who o'wf1l shortly be the
senior ex-president, the Government might
most appropriately confer upon him mar
tial distinction which he could enjoy as a re-
tired officer, with proper pay attached there
to, This plan would be in keeping with the
past services Of Gen. Grant, and 1t "o'ia
come with special grace from the present
Democratic Congress Aside from this, 1t
would be becoming to the Government to
provide pension in some form or other for
all ex-presidents, aud such provision could
be made without much risk of a large out
lay, for the number OF ex~Presidents will al
ways, in the nature Of things, be limited TO
two or three at the most; there will rarely be
more than one ex-President and ut times
rnnn ot all
, 1880-11-21

sary smoke emitted from a thousand Chin
neys, will be the handsonlest' metropolis on
this continent No city In the New World
can point to its business centres with so
much pride. The buildings are stately,
modern, substantial, and gratifying to the
eye. The chemists have supplied a prepara-
tion that will clean the Western stone
and give it the appearance Of white marble.
II there were no more smoke In this city than
there ought to be with due reference to
economical fires, the new Chicago would be
Il model Of beauty. II, on the other hand,
the present wasteful and senseless manu-
facture Of smoke be permitted to continue,
the time Is not far distant when Chicago will
be as black and disagreeable as Pittsburg or
London. II there were no better reason for
demanding an abatement of the nuisance,
local pride alone would suggest the proposed
reform.
The Council should be governed by these
suggestions OF the general interest Of the
community rather than intuencedb ignorant
objections which are made by men and agents
of companies that stand III their own light.
The smoke ordinance ought to be passed
without further delay.
, 1880-11-21
SUNDAY In SCOTLAND,

While the Free Kirk Of Scotland is In 4
state of distraction lest there may be hcresy
il, Prof Robertson Smiths article OH ''ue-
brew Language and Literature" lately pub
lislled III the Encyclopedia britannica. and
the United Presbyterian Church has hardly
got Quieted down after her troubles with
Mcssrs. McCrae and Ferguson. and the Estab-
lisl1cd Church is hauling the writer's of vol
>1Me Of ''Scotcl, Sermons" up to the theolog-
ic:li snub-post, the people who are outside Of
all these ecclesiastical bodies have formed
Sunday Society, of which the Glasgow branch
was organized near the close Of last month
under the leadership of Prof. Ty,dall, who
took the ground not on!y that the Christian
Sunday should in no way be identified with
the Jewish Sabbath, but that the JcwisI,
Sabbath itself was not nearly so formidable
tiay as the Puritan Sabbath.
The Professors attack upon what is
known as Saobatarianism strikes the ques~
ton from new direction, for the advocates
of the 'uritanic conception of the Lords Day
have always rested upon the thcor1 that it
, 1880-11-21

WHEN the New York Times first an
nounced its scheme for popular subscrip-
iion to fund of .s51,000 to be invested per
lnanc1tly for the senior ex-Prcsident Of the
Republic, whoever he may be, The TRIBUNE
expressed its lack Of confidence in the frui-
ton of the plan. This doubt was not
prompted by any opposition to the proper
provision fur ex-1'residents, but arose from
!. feeling that all appeal to the people was
mt Il disnied or proper manner in which
to reach tile desired ann. Though the Times
scheme was proposed only a few days ago,
AID though good many subscriptions have
it%n received in the meantime, that journal
s''r's.s already to have given up the project
;;iorac.ica;,le, and witlil'olds for the pres
r.'; some either suggestion for carrying 1t
''tt;. The far: is thnt the Republic ought to
= p:l'lc for its ex-l'resitlents III some modest
'i': fitting WY, in or.1er tnat they may be re-
!! 'rc'l. If pour, from the natural temptation
81 Undertaking enterprises that would not
ct'iport with their previous e1nincnce. The
~Anlcrican people. whatever their admiration
or a:1.c:lon for any public man may be, must
1eei !; certain humiliation i'll making I'D
individual subscriptions for his support The
ploeet'dln1 amounts to III admission that the