davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

The most significant event ot the week IS
the publication Of an Address Of the Union
portv of Tennessee" to Congress and the
President. The writers fear that the rebels
viii regain supremacy in the State They
tell the President that if TINS occur they
are doomed Not only viii they be driven
from Office, but Eastern Tennessee Will
never consent to be ruled By the Middle and
WesteF" districts IN other words, it IS dis
tinctly declared that East Tennessee, the
embodiment ofUnionism, viii aeoede when
ever Brownlow's party is oyerthrown.
The State is five hundred miles in length
The Western end is a cotton producing re-
gion the central district is very like it, and
its people were addicted TO stock-raising,
The mouutano,s5 district which grew asses
and mules, Brownlow and Maynard Swami
and Sneed, copper and nitre, is wholly un-
ike the rest Of the State in lis soil, climate,
population and productions. Laws, -adap-
ted to the interests Of one section, operated
badly OF niustly IN another. East Ten
nessee always drew more from the State
Treasury than it paid into it. Its people are
guorant, and neither moresnOr less virtuous
than other like populations. They We're the
dupcs Of bad men, and Brownlow's Wing
educatei-their tastes, which are not refined.
It happens, therefore, that we Western
people accept, with infinite satisfaction, the
proposition 10 dismember the State. It is
not that we are not satisfied with past ex-
perience in seces5iouism, but this PROPOSE
noH5 erau Unionism il East Tennessee is
charming Glorious the day of It's c5usu1I-
nation
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

IMPORTANT TO OWNERS or RIAL EsIA u
We noticed a short time since that o9 'A0
provisions of an act OF the Leg 3'Sldt"ie'
nassed At the last session, owners oi ia'lo
forfeited to the state for non-payment ot
taxes during the last several years, can re-
deem the same by paying the amount due
for state and county taxes 10 the Auditor ID
this city. new assessment of lands NlH
he commenced in May, and TO insure proper
assessment, lands that have been IoIIeited
sbonyd be redeemed before that time IN
all cases the money should be sent TO the
Auditor. as they cannot be properly redeemed
as heretofore IN the different counties
Where it is inconvenient TO come TO Jack
aon, letters addressed to the Auditor on this
snbiect viii meet with prompt attention
SOUTHERN PRESS AssoCIATIOE.-We an
ticipate results Of great advantage to the
Press from the meeting OF the southern
Press Association which Is to convene at
Moutrornerv ii some three weeks from this
time The Association, though contending
with manv difficulties, was, during the lat
ter wears Of the war, invaluable to southern
readers, and its reorganization IS greatly
needed to supply a want which cannot 9th
erwise be effectually filled. The President
of the Association, " G. Clark Esq, Of the
Mobile Advertiser and RegiTtcr, IS eInl-
nently fitted Tor his position, possessing
clear ideas and an admirable talent for or
ganization, and the institution when re-
vived under his auspices, can hardly fail 10
work satisfactorily. We hope the Southern
Press viii. in body, unite in the organiza-
ton, the success of which other things
being equal, must be in proportion to the
extent of the membership.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

The pecpliar properties of these Bitters are that
whilst possessing all the good qualities oil o'''e'S III
general they ISyIGORATE WITHOUT lNIoA'
COATING are one of the best Tonics ever hno"h'
aud having been the means of relieving, and IN
many instances saving the yes of thousands on the
hattie e-deld. can be relied on Il all dyspeptie an"
Aatulent disorders
r-z5=Fvery ingredient contained in the article ana
everything used in the putting up OF these btters
,Pr Produced ON SOUTHERN SOIL and
contain no injurious property.
For sale to dealers and Merchants only al
BARNETT & LIONS
81 and 50 Gravier street
New Orleans
Manufacturers aud Sole Proprietors
And at retail everywhere
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23
TIN OR WOODEN WARE.

Tin buckets Milk Strainers, Cedar Tubs,
Tin Pans Candle mo9lds Cedar
Pals Coffee Boilers, Tin Plates,
Cedar Churns, Wash Basins,
Tea Kettles, Well
Buckets Measures in Sets, Cocoa DiPpers Wash
Boards Patent Clothes Wringera
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

would call the at c:ti % of Country N cGartg,
when in the city. in FGut OF goods in my lue 10
e~aIaia&f ion C lay stocz ana prices They
couRht dircetcy the maTufacturr for cash ana
carefully selected for the %oulhern trade feel
fdeuE that I can anG will sell them ~ low as any
house N h Southern States The at ck consists in
past Q: the following styles:
Gents csif, sewod ChaueHed and Pc gsed Boots.
and Kia IapTei ana Sole Prairie and
tsIaiu do,
Ciuped t5ed Congress do
e.. Kil CALF G5at and Kipp BamoIa}' Shoes
Csis and Kidi Buckle sad Button CATERS
Yoeths, aoys ana Cs.i!drena' Baoas and Shoes in
all the Styles.
Misses and Lhi!drsns Sh~es Coppe- Toed
Ladps Glove Kid and Pebble Polish Roots
Calf, Xid ard Geat Ba!morai Shoes
Buff, Kipp and Calf Shoes.
Lasting Polish Balmorsl and Congress
Caters, large sizes all styles, neatly
n!2do.
Alsse4. Children znd Infants, al kaIs
BRoGANs
Casaa extra sizes, neat, to IA.
High cut tal stock.
GENTS AED LADIES'
OvERSHOEs AND SANDALS.
UMBRELLAS, assorted prices.
LaGes and Misses Velvet Bonlets and Hats.
" Blush. Six AMI Felt new
Styles aud Trimmings.
GIents Silk, Brush and Cassimers
Velvet, Cloth and mixed
Am arieaH and French Felt,
Planters Res1r 1rtcs,
Deriya aud Dashsrs, Nutias,
Beavers and Drab
Black aud mixed W Wool Planter
Wire Strengthened B i'm, Tor Boys
-t- Youths Boys and Chiidren5
ie all OF tha G olors and stVies
All of assorted width, Bsin,s nd Crowns.
give specisl attention to filing orders, ala WI
guarantee satisfaction Of goods prices and pay
prompt stteutign shipring, either By ExPvo5s, Rail
road or RiVers
sSNC + Sawyecs, formerly Of Corinth Miss, is
with tie above house, weIl4 be pleased to meet
his old friends OF North Mississippi. Anv favors
qrirtd Of him in The city VIII be attended 20 mcstl
IL n9ly ian 9 6tf
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
fine plantation situated eight miles from Terry's
depot, on the n. y. J. & G.. n. r. r., containing
2l20 acres-l2J0 in good state of cultivation. Has
now on 1t two story gin, brick foundations, with
two Carver gin stands A fine three story stable
with forty stalls. Excellent cabins capable of
commodating 10 negroes. fine orchard with
1000 peach and 500 apple trees. conveyance
can be readily be procured at TeTys Depot to
visit the place.
For further information apply at the Clarion
Office, or to
f. G. M0NCURE,
lyn1 If On the premises
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23
CASTINGS.
CARPENTERS TOOLS.

Round Pots Wash Kettles, Flat Irons Ovens and
Lids Tea Kettles. Furnaces, Spiders ana
Lids Fire Dogs. Fry Pans, Foot Scrapers-
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

1t was founded in lS:{2-bas q Charter from tho
state permanent Institution under the direction
OF Board of Trustees appointed by the Legislature
and IA authorized to confer degrees, Diplomas, etc.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

\ Madrid correspondent of the London
Times speaks of the domestic difficulties in
Spain with Sreat plainneSs. He says the
Queen is disliSed by the people on account
of f>her unchaste character and her want of
confidence in their loyalty. \ revolution is
regarded inevitable unless she resigns.
and the priests and parasites around her
will persuade her not to DO that. 1t is prob
able that she will be driven from the throne
and q new dynasty set IN
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

WILL practice his profession at kBoguchitta,
BTOokhaven Bahala and HazlehuTst. VIII fully
guarantee any operations performed by HIM.
San I9dlY.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23
DOLBEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
OF the CITY OF NEW oRLEANs;I.,..
Corner Camp and Common,
Opposite the City Hotel,

Entrance on both streets, in the spacious
and elegant Story BuitiRg, is constantly IN see
sion under eight able ProtcSsors
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23
DoLBEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,,
Corner Camp and Common Sts, in the
Spacious and Elegant STORY Building"

Is coRsiarty in ssssian lder able Professors. II
was fouadc SIN 1872 and is chartered by the state
ns f1rmer students may be fonpd as Principals or
Keepers In large portion Of the old bousrs Of
t9ls city and over the Southern States La4ies or
Book-Keealng. PenmEnship II datbematics EnsI;sb
french or Spanish A business educstion, thai en-
oes one to earn 5000 or 500 annually IL the best
sertnne parents c an give their sons A DIPIoWA
rom TINS college - passport in all Commercial
communities. Ladies ana Gentlemen are invit al -
can RUFUS D0LBEAR, President
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23
RsHANNON.

SHANNON, HAMILTON & CO. who win in
this College. " 90 ~
:, Ths Aolly Springs Reporter will copy above to
Jan 1sd3m = - - - -AD"i'S-A' ~
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23
STOVES.

Cooking Stoves of various patterns, Parlor stoves,
Box Stoves for Offices and Public Buildings
All of which will he sold for cash At prices which
defy competition. x,-.,,,,
Jan II dim II. &. NE" CoMEH
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

teTdt Order,
III danger
zen the free
tie having
ints having
mt to freed
as nnernbet
special ord
ce, to ohid
arm the mel
sInbers of VI
4tructed to
ding To bel
ID the publ
iscreet act
ers is not il
the law on|
~ of nren|
citizens. 4
imposed u
= passed. ~
essary to al
m this omd
command |
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

The wiser class ofour people are nearly all
disfranchised under the operation OF State
laws Local Government, State and MUM
cipal, is in the hands of the most ignorant
and depraved OF Tennesseeans. We have an
Irish Mayor, an Irish and Dutch Board OF
Aldermen, All Irish Doctor, a red mouthed
Irishman, and what is 5trangest-an e2-
leader ofthe Minute men in the halyeon days
of secessioni5m, is Health Inspector The
police force is Irish and Dutch, and the
whole city government is at war with the
niger Rowdyism is not supreme and
simply because the great mass Of our people
are instinctively and habitually law-abiding
50 much Tor city politics
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

IuE CtIN
orlr ueighho
lection As {
offices in tow
posals with d
Printing Wa
der We prd
iugs of the
fifty dollars
job work L
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23
Mr,lruI. I'm. Ia. 1855.

NEAfPHI- Jan. IL, l-oh-
Memphis has another small sensation n
the shane of another radical newspaper. Ille
I.ovalist is the first and the Post the. second
of these daily publications. The Loyailst
was strong for the negro, bnt Of late mas
cooled down 1t had large number 81 h'aeA
subscribers who failed to pay, and tho n's-
gerism Of the editor aud publisher has oo1ed
ont at his pockets ends The Post taxes up
the cudgel very bravely and demonstrates
every day. with John Brown zeal, the supe-
rioritv OF the black and disgusting knaVeTF
of the white race. It's establishment IN TINS
city is fortunate for our people. We Shal
learn exactly what Northern zealots think
Of US and then Boston and New YORK VIII
squander among our people fifty OF one nun
dred thousand dollars in the effort 10 en-
tighten US. ii yye don't acquire pietE we
shall get the money, the FIRST we ever made
clear, off abolitionism.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23
r HE

= A" |hA
been reinl'
henceforth
son Estal
hoEcUeC G.
heid ofu~ei
class Daily
ceiyed asa
in the stat
While W,
expression
and faitllfu.
deVelopthe
eonteutIIle n
readers vii
graphic re
points.fuUr
ing session
of intere stI
will be give
market rrpJ
appear rrgl
State Ihcal
Executive I
published
Asa uHlLS
have ma
CI.lUus OF Oh.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

DAIlN lue
ont
90 Cit
hy Carrier n
EEkTN II
The Week.
ing more Ts
Stale
PREM
Tograiifv
tHe State f'rt
aud acts ut
an expense
sertrute iit
An sui7 gr
present rate
Weekly Eyt
receive - yuE
laws of IN
EIEE -
remain open
All post "a
the Clarion
and tanp.g
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

MOBILE An
ing public |
le ofthiS rpV
feeu a GIlcNu
eve, du tlilUt
ais point can
lay at Nerd
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

A ts W GIiI
tn I)aN Bd
Il LodgiugI
Office 3I
cation INU
fan IL dtfl
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23


g IL VIII
Iii7ihB colt
ia MISS ha
'u IS "iI,Ii"
Il o's' "'''i
APPS, II
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

holesale and retail dealers in French and Italian
lon and Guitar Strings, Sheet Music Instruction
Books, floLns, Guitars, Banjos, Accordeons
Complete Catalogues of our publications furnished
upon application Music sent by mail free Of
postage upon receipt of the marked price
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-24
The Position of the Radicals.

1.-THE cotton State shall become salts
fed that they can do better out OF the
Union than in it, ace insist on letting Men,
go ia yeace. TIE right to secede may be
revolutionary one but it ersists nererthc-
Tess. u =" We must ever resist the right
Of any State to remain in the Union and
nuIify or defy the laws thereof. To with-
drG~ from tile Union is quite another mat.
ter : mhenerer a con~iderabie sect;on of
our Union shall deliberately rcsolre to go
ont, me shall resist all coerceire measures
designed to keep 1t in. We hope never to
live in republic whereof one section is
pinned to another. by bayonets--Ncw
York Tribune Noe 9th, 1860.
"lf the cotton States unitedly and earn
esily wish to withdraw peacefully from the
Union, IRE Miah Mey Mey should and
monld be aliomed to do so. Any attempt to
compel them by force to remain mould be
con,raryto the principles 'nupc'a'ed in the
Immortal Declaration Of Independence,
contrary to the fundamental ideas on
which human liberty is based. "-New
York Tribune Nop. &c, 1860.
eff it 0he Declaration Of Indepen-
dencr) justified tho secession from the
British Empire of three millions of coloni-
ais in 1879. we do not see fright would not
.jnstyy tie secession Of fire millions Q,
Southerners from the Union IN 1851
n. Y Tribune, Dec. II, 1860.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-24

w assaaa@~ asesss --aas
-. -. =. !. -.
- - a~-~ aam u~~w~
1853 as a ssassasus~ ssau.as4a@ss
- -.
- a. ... am !. -.
am rs se. m
1880 a
.-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-24

AN ExcHANGE.-Iti is rumored that the
would-bc reverend radical gentleman in the
Government employ has, or is about to
swap places with rercrend Councilman.
The latter tried his hand at editing the
Tribune last week, for which he gave tl.e
would.be Reverend gentleman chance
in the Methodist pulpit of this place. We
are willing that such arrangement should
be consummated. aud propore that one at
tend entirely to preaching. Either W.
know competent to 20 through the dirti-s,
sloughs OF Washington Territory politics
let them make the choice. AMI then ad.
here 10 The calling. II is the "man." moi
the calling that gives honor. and we have
hope tha, hy sincere reformation. either
brsther would make a iolsrable Prearlo
ior on little city. il his 'rlose fisae were
d~vo.-1 to H.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-24
Report Of the Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury empanneled for the
November term, 1866, I'd Judicial District,
W. H., respectfully make the following
report:
We have b en- in session ten days.
during which tine we have examined oil
cases brought TO our notice. We have
found four true bills and ignored others
for want of sufficient cause Of action.
We have visited the Jail or block house.
and find it t. b conducted in y proper
and satisfactory manner so far as the off,
Ger in charge is concerned. but would re-
report the building as being entirely unfit
CIR the purposes tor which it is used, it be.
ing not only damp. open. uncomfortable
and unsightly, and not OF sufficient strength
10 ke' p even an Indian from escaping with
IMMUNITY. We would therefore earnestly
recommt nd tie immediate erection Of a
good and substantial building for prison
purposes.
Wa also visited the County Auditors
office. now kept in one of the upper rooms
Of said Jail o, block house, place, in the
opini n of this Grand Jury, entirely unfit
for and unsafe as depository for the pub.
liz iSSOiuS Va Sho SOuutv euO we WOU1U
recommend the furnishing Of bette, Office
and the purchase OF suitable iron safe
for use in said Office. Upon examination
of the books of this Office, we find them
exceedingly deficient in proper indexes;
and would here state that it is considered
ono Of the most important duties Of = re-
cording officer to keep correct index for
each kind Of record kept in his Office.
which We find has never been done In
this Office. We would therefore call tho
attention of the County Commissioners to
this fact. ~
We have also passed q vote of censurs
against the Sheriff, Auditor and County
Commissioners of the counties of Chehalis
and Mason for dereliction Of duty In not
forwarding to the clerk Of the District
Court the return of Grand and Petit Jurors
for this term of court, as required By law.
We also passed vote Of crnsnre sgainst
the Coroner Of 1hurston county for not
attending 10 his duty aiter having recsiv-
I'd notice of the violent death Of persoa
on Mound Prairie, ON or about the Let 1t
September last. A
All Of which il most respectfully 49,
mitted. = t.a
A. L. DA~s, Fsssoan.
Olympia, Nor 30, 1890.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-24
That Conversion.

The last number of the p. Tribune. in
accordance with its reputation for slender
and falsrhood and to crafty some one or
more of its masters, publishes scurrilous
attack upon Collector Moore, replete with
falschood and vie abuse. That Mr.. Moore
is heartily in favor of the Union of all the
States. and opposed to the disunion dogma
Of excluding nearly one-third of the States
from representation by loyal men, in the
halls Of Congress, and that he co-opcratcs
with all true Union men for the discom-
future and overthrow of radical revolution
lists who, COR partisan purposes. would sac
ri6ce the most vital and fundamental prin-
ciples of our Government and avow en-
phatically disunion sentiments. We do not
deny, as this in his open and avowed posi-
ton; but we do deny that his present po-
sition is inconsistent with his patriotic de-
votion to the Union for years past, or his
support Of the policy and administration
of President Lincoln. The issue between
the National Union Party and Congress is
the right of representation by loyal men of
all the States Of the Union, and thus re-
store the whole country to peace, prosperi-
~ and unity,-the several States having
equal rights in the halls Of legislation. they
being equally subject to laws there enacted.
Congress denies this, and for partisan pur-
poses excludes as many States As they
please, for rs long q period - may suit
their purposes. aud are therefore practic al
disunionists- Mr.. Moore has. upon this
issue since il was presented, constantly
took sides against Congress. and held wi,h
the National Union Party. and several
msnfhs sine~ stated 20 Us that this vss HE
eo~s-i~nsions eonvicf On. hz; se 2resam~
be k~-s,s.sd 20 pss. vifh some II kis ssrn-
- ss~a~iss->. vho noe s~e@ h-ss On .
rseksrss s@& 3.r<rr.u~ raSsrseai cvur>r.
x.& k~ tA<rxssww ssk~zsis h~sr.-& 80 sk~sr
1sz~arzz1ss@~ - sA~ Fsv<ss<xx sHx Al
nAamaxarxxSn. xa2 I.aAlsszmu- II -A~ zs@s.-
s=s~ 81 C.@4g---A- ~~zn - -~a~~<,<s-~ 81
80 Kn~assxm~x< 1zzz @a~~n ww 80
Am<~ vwlzx. SOD aa-1 km ~~s~xz ~~~m@-
r SD ssazy.h4xan-sT - $500 b. s@3
4~Hws ~mnz~nMns~& ~m& ~Aama b. zz~s
e@-~s& go wa~ $3.50 ~~m
- 1s~nu~ ~ x1ww @z1wsz~ax Ms
x@zaA~M o. Mw msan ms~&szszns sx -
.~us~n& a1s s~ nm ms&wm &@~m - ~ -
sE~as sew ma,xA~asww 81 $50 ? Tns~~~ =.
mm sw aam wmW ~@~4 IN ~~sssa~@e<z
49, - $685.. s.az~~ h. swzm $4,000 %
susa -'@aA-auAs ~ssa s@~s~4w.1&-s~ essw %
~ae~ez~s - aaes aassHs ~aasm aazs w@ux~~s d
q nnn~se0sa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-24

ms~w n~~~~e
wram s~M aA- aaa sAmm~mm 8~s~m~s
800 - 80 4a~s smzs-~
xA~m 4mua@-~ss aau~wnau. q Ma~wse@a
waas -uM~m. au~ ma@m Mu~s ~us~u q
au~ms ass Km~m
&..-~~uau~~sm ~ p~u~s~s s~~~se -~~
a~~@ .we@.
mas ~~@n s~~~.xnms Co.. Aa~~wumu
- ~ s~~p~s s-u q a@sss -
@aw@s as s@.w o. - u-a-~ea
49, l sa~s a-u So sssa~s Il z.a
.aa-~s
waa 1880 $50 b. A~ @.@vsa .
aaun~s % ID au@~ ~ .a-~aau @u -
So sws ~ M.s=~u~ sw-w
34a asu~~m@-@ y~aaa@-a % .--pu~~-
ar $3.50 $50 $3.50
Ae @-~a 2-4@aa s.s-~nw auuu
Na~ 4za-s~@~~
ws ~~@ 49, aum uuas~z ri ~ naas
>sa-s -~ - @~~ azxs s.-~azz
49, ea=~uz So So 81 &=uAauaG.az
ws- 80 - s-~s $500 auz sy-.~
49, au9 81 So $500
ssa 49, ~az 49, - -mmzm.-.s
So aua su.usauwu.s - sw us~ R.-6uu.A.
So $3.50 1850 $500 :.
$50
p-~ g. 49,
~. - - es.. A. - :.
49, 49, - - s--s 49, =.
s- N.sz~u. So
IA. N~~Hurs ys.s.-- $3.50 Nv - IL.
" sa.-..,S c. s,- - 49,
sRKu
IL 80. 49,. ....,,
"a. -, -. -.
- .
=, :.
= .;..n,,,.~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-24

~ The disunion sheet near the brew
cry appears to DO dreadfully annoyed be-
cause lion. p. ID. Moore, Collector of In
ternal Revenue, will vote with and cast
his influence with the friends of tho Ad-
ministralion. No wonder. The brains
Of the party which the Tribune has pro-
fessed to advocate is about absorbed in the
real Union organization. This convic-
ton is forced upon our cotemporary not.
outstanding his unwillingness to acknow.
e6gc the fact. But how is it with TIE
Assessor Of Internal Revenue: A few
months ago he boldly declared himself
against the radical party, and held to this
view we believe until Mr.. Denny's pill
grimage. A short time ago he declared
the issue TO be negro equality, and that his
vote aud influence was against the mice
g.na,ion doctrine. Wonder how he rec
oncilrs his present position with that to
which he lately held 80! consistency
thou art a jewel"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-24

~ Crr-aia r.Asr4is Al~sFs is~sste1
rkzr ArnalS VI. Me-~s vas e-zan~nrlr
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