davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-06
ArnOId,s RecOrd Ink |!

ArnOld's Record Ink!
A RNOLD's COPYING INK
"A Maynards Black lax,
D0veIis Red Ink,
Ink Powders,
Red Tape, Erasers, Rubbers, Elastic Rings,
Merchandise Lnbles. Merc5nndiss Tags, SC.
7. II. CUSHING & CO,
Nos. ? 4 Van Alsiyrs's Row,
Elm Main Street HsGsig1, IsEas.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-26

ton of civil rights, which constitute civil
liberty, and VIC shall once moro grow in
to peace and power, command respect from
al! nations, give life and vigor to true
prdcttcat christianity and all its humaniz-
ing and civilizing influences, and such
scenes as we have witnessed, and such
commemorations as we now are called upon
to celebrate will be known no more, and
we can say that
"Ne'er can the sons Of Columbia be slaves,
While the earth bears plant or the sea rolls q
wave"
Demagogues and hypocrites and intoler
ants will be powcrlcss in our midst, and as
the race Of each of us shall be run, and he
lays down in his last sleep, IS the death
damp gathers on his brow, and
ellis breath comes fesbly on
he will
''Scc Truth, Love aud Mercy in triumph descend
ing.
And n ature all glowing in Eden's first bloom;
On the cold check of Death smiles and roses bC
blending,
And glory immortal awake from the TO NIB
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-26
Release Of Hon. Clement &. Clay
of Alabama, Upon his Parole.

We are gratifed to state that the Iresi>
dent has released the Hon. Clement {.
Clay, of Alabama, upon his parole. MIR.
Clay has been confined with Hon. .jcfier-
son Davis for nearly year at Fortress
Monroe. His long detention is anything
but creditable to the Government. 1t is
a stigma upon it. Mr.. Clay was accused,
in the Presidents proclamation, in May
last of being accessory to the death OF the
late President Lincoln He was then es>
Gaping from the country. Seeing the
Proclamation and unwilling to rest under
the disgracefrl charge, he turned and de-
livcrcd himself up to the nearest military
authorities lie demanded speedy trial or
his release. IIe had neither. He was
kept in prison for nearl ly one year, and then
released, without trial, upon his parole
The history of the case is a sufficient COM
mcntary upon its injustice. Nothing was
ever found 10 connect him IN the least witl,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-26
The Admission OF Utah.

The people of Utah have applied for
admission as a State The proper Com
gressional committee has the application
before it. and is taking testimony with
reference to it. 1t is quite probable that
the people of Utah will not be admitted
without a ''change of heart" The press
ent Congress is one which looks at the
sentiments of people. The present Cons
gress is one which does not propose to all
low a white man to ''sass" colered gcn>
tlcman, and it likewise does not propose to
allow a white man to think "saSs" under
the circumstances.
Utah will find the road into the Union
long one to travel. Were there a dem
ocratic Congress, the Saints would be
simply requested to drop their extra wives,
and then take a place in the Union. No
such trihing thing will answer with the
present Congress. Brigham Young will
be requested to rcpudiatc polygamy by
legal enactment After this shall be done
he viii be required to repent of polygamy.
There will be Il committee at Washington
who will g over him thoroughly. He
will be required to testify that polygamy
is abolished. He will find it necessary to
prove that he never did believe in Polyg-
amy. After this has been done, Utah
will be admitted by the present Congress,
providing there are abundant guarantees
that it will vote the abolition ticket.
If Utah is to be prepared to prove all
these things, then Brigham had bet
ter wait the coming democratic Congress,
or else pack up his traps and migrate to
the Sandwich Islands. He will have to
give up polygamy, or tarvel. To secure
the benefits Of one union, he will have to
yield another union. To get into union
Of 36 States, he will have to get out of a
union of 3G or moro wives Chic. Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-26

he murder of Lincoln, except some tests
mony of Government detectives IN Canada,
which was proved afterward, to the salts
faction of everybody. to be rerjurcd and
false.
Mr. Clay having been released, it is
now proper time to discharge Mr.. Davis.
lie, with Mr.. Clay, was accused of con-
ncction with the Lincoln assassination
The charge has been proven false. As to
the treason charge, sound public policy re-
quires it to be abandoned, and the sooner
the President acts upon that idea the bet,
ter. The number of malignants who de~
sire the case to 90 any further is very small
! Many of the most bitter radicals, and some
of the strongest radical papers, are for his
| release - Gin Ea0
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-26

The triumph of constitutional law over
mob rule and military courts by which the
Black Republicans have ruled the country
for the last five years, is wormwood and
gall to them. Without the AID OF these
moust-ous engines of oppression, the
traitorous faction would long since have
PASSED out of existence, remembered only
to be cxecratcd And with these Illegal
tribunals dispersed, an the men who com
posed them forced to seek honorable en-
ploymcnt, the sccptre will depart from
them forever. and that before the lapse OF
many months. The idcs of October will
consign them to that lower depth where
there is wailing and gnaShing OF teeth
There will be no more midnight arrests
without process and without warrant of
law. There will be no more military
commissions to send men beyond the lines,
to condemn them to death, to ocontine them
in bastiles until they are rnined in body
and mind. The days Of Black Republican
misrule arc numbered. The handwriting
is OH the wall; and before long the whole
crazy pack will be turned out to gr ass
like Nebuchadnezzar of old Thank God
for the restoration of constitutional law
HuntiRs ton Democrat.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-26

Judge Underwood, of the United States
District Court OF Virginia, who lately de-
cided that the proclamation OF peace did
not remove martial law in the south, has
speedily been assured Of his mistake. A
petitioner for a writ Of haieos corpus, who
was imprisoned by military authority in
Virginia, was denied release from impris>
onment by Judge Underwood, because the
officer upon whom the writ was served re-
turned thereon that he held the petitioner
by authority of the President. The case
was submitted to Attorney General Speed,
who gave an opinion adverse to Judge
Underwood's decision, whereupon the
President ordered the release of the pris>
oner on a writ of hGLeas corpus.
The petitioner was held by the order of
the Provost Court, it being the one which
under the Freedmen's Bureau, had juris-
diction of the offence with which he was
charged. We have had no doubt that the
President intended the removal of martial
law by his proclamation of peace, but have
thought it possible that he might hold
that the powers of the Freedmen S Bureau
being defined by congressional enactment
were not affected by the proclamation. The
Attorney General has declared otherwise
and the Prcsidcnt-no doubt gladly-haS
acted upon his opinion. Will Secretary
Stanton now correct hi. instructions tC
General Brannan, saying that the procla'
nation of peace had not removed martha
law ?-Chic. Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-26
A Speech Day in the House.

The most absurd feature about the pres
ent Congress is the ''specch-day," so called
to distinguish it from days when some
attempt is made to advance the public
business. The spccchday is Saturday.
\ lou 90 into the House at twelve o'clock
and the Speakers hammer falls, when DR..
Boynton makes one of MS oratorical prayers
which is as much like caucus speech
as one pea is like another-to some twenty
five or thirty members. The journal is
read, and then members who are charged
win speeches begin to discharge them.
The floor Of the iieusc is Ike banquet
hall deserted" A dozen people, may he.
arc in their seats. The loaded members
are of course waiting for their Chance
These are, for the most part, men who can
not be listened to during the week. Dull
persons whom nobody will hear, but who
must get off speech that will afterward
be published at the expense Of the Gov
crnmcnt in the Congressional Globe. and
sent to the districts of the members who
deliver them, so that constituents may be
made glad and rejoice in their member
and the influence he cxcrts in the Nations
al Council. There arc tricks in all trades
but ours"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-26

They tell of a lady spcculator in New
York who made $500 in gold and from
that nctted 5000, and finally by success
full "bear" operations increased the sum to
100000 She has a passion tor dia-
monds and invests her winnings in them
She is now watching the market ready to
sail in again when she thinks the time has
come
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-26

ITNHE MASON & HAMILTON CABINET
ORGANS. forty different styits, adapted to
sacred and secular music, for $50 to $500 each.
FIFTY LONE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS i.
or other FIRST premiums awarded them. ilustra-
sed Cst.focNcs free. Address Mason lIAMiLS,
Boston, or vi ,soS BROTHERS, New York.
xt1nl-ly.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-26
d r. l.. y A G y
,EOWth Bend. md.

Author of new svstem of Medicine in the
treatment Of Chronic Diseases, and 4 new mode
Of COMBINING Medicine can lie consulted either
NV letter or in person. The DR.. has met with un
Emitted success IN his profession. Read his CIR
csasr and give him a trial. vlln2l3m
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-26
j. j VINAlL,

HOME )PATHIc AHYs:cIhN AND sURoEoN
Particular attention paid to Obstretric practice,
AMI diseases of women and children. O flee over
Davidson Co.'S store. Residence opposite the
north west corner Of the Public Square. Plym-
outh, Indiana. yl0n2s-tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-26
A CARD.-C. II. REEVE.
ATTORNEY At LAW. AND
War Claim Ag't, Plymouth, Ind

Hlvin. concluded to resume the practice OF
the law here, will
Practice IN Fulton, Stark LaPorte and Koscius-
ko, ~ we'll as Mirshsll, Counties. Collections
promptly and efficiently attended to. Careful
attention given to Probate business. Insurance
effected on Lives and Property in the best cOmpa-
MES in the United States.
SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the prosecution OF
Claims of Soldiers, their Widows and heirs for
bounty, arrears of pay pensions and other claims
REFERS To Farwen Field & Co, Chicago.
Shaw Barbour & CO., Cincinnau
Bucklv Sheldon 4 Co, N. Y.
Graf Bennett & Co, Pittsburg
tln46tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-26
II. R. Time Tables.
Pittsburgh TT. Wayne T. Chicago
RafsyVaY."

On and after Nov. lc 1865, Trains will leave
Stations daily, s Srbbaths excepted. as follows
Train leaving Chicago $50 P, VI leaves daily.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-26
To Teachers.

M,rk Cummings. School Examiner Of Mar
.h.ll County. will hold Public Examinations OF
Teachers the 81 Saturday Of each month. at
the Seminary building, commencing ut 10 O'Clock
A. NJ.
JuneI3th I5 1865 ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-26

INSURE YOUR LIVES for benefit of your
family with good I.ocN. AGESTs, and not
TRAVELLING STRANGERS. Policies issued and losses
paid, through G. III. REEVE.
March 23, '65-vl0n30t
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-26
TRAINS GOING EAST.

:. FINpTtSs VIII Cdkt pisScIIEsers Ut II Ia
Train west fiom Gre stline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-27
ARMY NOMINATION.

Among the recent nominations for appoint.
ment to the new regiments ia the army of the
United States. are the following officers, who
are well known in TINS city: Lieut. Dol. Geo
Stoneman, of the ID regiment u. S cavalry, TO
be colonel Of the aist regiment T.. s. infantry
Major George w. Getty, OF the 5th ". s. artii.
lery. 10 be colonel of the 37th reg lnent u 5.
infantry Capt. Jefferson u. DAVIS. OF the LIST
regiment u. =. artillery, 70 be colonel Of the
I'D regiment u ). infantry; Maj Gan. Daniel
regiment U. ). infantry; Maj. Gen BENJAMIN
X. }riersop, U. =. vols, to be colonel of III
10Th regiment L :. cavalry Capt RomeynB
Ayres. OF the 5th regiment u. S artillery, TO
be lieutepant colonel of tue 18th regiment o.
;. infantry Capt. George A. Caster, OF the
5th regiment l.. 5. cavalry, TO be lieuten ant
colonel Of the eth regiment u. >. cavalry !;
Edward l.. Hartz, late captain and asst slant
qusrtermaster T. S. A., TO be captain in the
9TH regiment T.. s. infantry: James r. Bro wn.
lou, late colonel OF the let Tennessee cav atry.
70 be captain in the sth regiment U. 5. cavalry;
Lieut. Col Carlile Boya, of the 18th Veteran
Re erve Corps, to be captain in the regiment
of infantry; Lieut.. Col. Robert L. johnson. OF
the 9th Veteran Reserve Corps. to be captain
Cnandier. late Captain and Assistant Adins S
General Of Volunteers, to be captain In the
18th regiment u. ). infantry; John III. Plau
late Captain and additional Aid de Camp, to
be captain IN the 18th regiment ". s. infantry
John j Hon, late Captain and Commissary Of
Subsistence of Volunteers, to be captain In the
10th regiment z. S. infantry: Capt George b.
be captain in the ilth regiment T. s. infantry:
VIM +. Spurgin, late Captain Of the looth
T. :. eolored troops. to be first lieutenant in
the 3stn regiment u S.infantry; Oapt. VIM. H.
morrill,, CT the Veteran Reserve Corps, to be a
lieutenant in the s2d regiment U. s. infantry;
Walter 5. Lsng, late Major Of the 18Th regi.
ment u coiored troops. TO be second lieuten.
ant IN the ith regiment IT, s. infantry
All OF the above date from July y, 1866 and
are TO fill original vacancies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-27
Affairs In Gesrsetswn

THE CoEPoRATIoE--To might there will h-
no meeting of the Aldermen aud Comm on
Council. The Aldermen, At their last meet
ing. adjourned till the first THURSDAY an
January. and OF the Council il will be d culL
TO obtain a quorum, some are sick: and IN /.
the trestles OF the painters engaged an cal
ching the walls, and Is not a. for tbs. a - u
the Board.
FIGHTING IN THE COUNTY Yesterday
eoiored man named George HONESTY, appeSrad
before Justice Buckley. and complainAd ~
various persons for disorderly conduct and
lighting in the county. Officer Harry vent >,
arrest one Timothy Murphy, and founu htra
In bed with his head broke and attended by
physicians and pries.s. There had been
general row near Dulrs reservoir. betvrsn
whites snd blscks, and several persons were
hurt Murphy was too weak to be taken from
his house.
SERIOUS ASSAULT AND BATTKRY-Tesrer
day John l.. Sherwood and Slicer Scott war..
arr ested by Officer Paxson for disorderIy con
duct in the street They attacked several col
ored men on u street. near the old Rrewsrv
in the LIST ward. OF Washington. One OF H.
colored men, John Tyler, was struck on the
head with a brickbat by Sher WOOD aud ms e,r.
was cut entirely through. and a severe cut sp
pears on his head. Scott assaulted two oth,r.
and threw stones, but did not hit any OF m.
colored men. Justice Buckley sent both thu
prisoners TO laii for court.
FLOUR AtD GRAIN NARKRT-The Mari,
Tor breadstUfs rs very quiet to-day. There are
no receipts o. -four or grain reported Price,
are unchanged, and transactions unimportanf
PORT OF q EoRGKTowN-Entered Schooner
Brave. l.. Bradley. master, from Baltimore
Steamer Empire, Price, master. from NaU
York, with merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-27
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
~ U. 8. EUROPEAN NEWS ASSOCIATION
Prom Canada.

OTTAWA, @. W., Dec. e7.-The weather here
to-day 10 cloudy and not very cold The river
Opposite this city is frozen over and passen-
gers are crossing IL on foot, the ice being strong
enough to bear them but rot safe for sleighs.
Wolves are reported TO be unusually numer-
Gus on the north side OF the river, and 10 10
stated that they have committed great deprs-
ds'ions among the sheep OF the neigh borhood.
TORONTO, &. W, Dec. 27-On Christmas
Day, an immense quantity of edibles, inclu-
ding almost every luxury, WA faruished 20
the fenian prisoners here by their friends and
sympathisers. The "House Of Providence"
Was the prin cipal contributor, and the prIs-
oners have TO thank them greatly for passing
very pleasant day
Another bill has been filed in the Court OF
Chancery against the Bank Of Upper Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-27
A DESCENT Upon LOWER CALI

DESCENT UPON LOWER CALIPORSIA.
We hear II stated that J. Ross Brown will,
leave California on the LIST of January. at the
head OF an exploring and surveying party to
commence operations in lower California for
company Of Americans who have purchased
that extensive territory OF the Juarez Govern
ment. The parties interested in the operation
are said to be Gen. Ben. Butler. Richard
Schell. OF New York, George Wilkes of the
New York Spirit Of the Times, Ben. Holiday.
of overland mail route renown, and several
New York capitalists. 1t is understood that
the exploring party will be OF sufficient
strength to be able to enforce their claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-27
DIFFICULTY In SOUTH CARoLlsA.

com n unlcafion has been received at the
Freedmen's Bureau from General r. X. Scott
department of South Carolina, enclosing the
correspondence between himself and Gov 4.
l.. Orr, of that State. On the I4th inst. Ganu
Scott received communication from Gov
Orr requesting HIM TO send an officer and le
of men 10 kIngsiree. on the Northeastern Rail-
road, to disband a military organization formed
by freedmen. The order of General Sickles for.
bidding either whites blacks to form such
organizations. Letters from several citizens of
that place accompanied the communication
complaining that about $40 freedmen had
formed themselves int SIX military companies
Gov. or states that he desires friendly rrIa.
tons should exist between white ana black.
ana ne IS ready 10 cooperate with tn e military
al All tunes In preserving the peace and MAN,
tanning friendly relations between the races
General Scott Immediately directed Lieut 7
d.. johnson, with a file of men. TO proceed to
kingstree, and with Col. A. f. Miles Sub As.
sisiant Commissioner, investigate the matter
and, If necessary, to take summary M cas- ures
To dIsperSe all illegal assemblies. and arrest
all ringleaiers. Those officers Investigated
the anair and ascertained thar no raili.
tary Organization existed in that district
nor was there any disposition on the part
OF the freedmen TO form one: the freedmen
had assembled TO discuss the labor q question
and the SUBJECT OF ENGRAVING to Florida a
combined attempt having been made BY the
planters to coerce them into contracts to work
the coming year for wages from six to eight
dollars per month To this the freedmen de-
INJURED, AID held meeting for discussion
After full investigation, il was believed thar
the whole thing originated from fear on the
part OF the planters that the freedmen would
claim proper remuneration for their labor.
The General states The feelings of the people
about kingstree were antagonistie 10 the
presence OF bureau officer that a number of
evil disposed persons had threatened to taEe
the life OF such oficer; consequently garrison
had been established there for the preser yation
OF peace and good order He also states that
all organizations of either whites or BLACKS
which are illegal shall be disoanded The re-
port that a freedman had been killed ar VIII .
iiamsourg during recent session OF the court
there was erroneous, such affair having
taken place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-27

PHILADBLPHIA, Dec. 27.-About midnight
young man named Patterson attempted TO
shoot bis sister in q house OF III fame at Pine
and Juniper sfreefs. She had been leading the
life OF a courtesan for some time past. Her
brother had made 81 veral previous attempts TO
final attempt last night, and failing, ne dreu
q pistol and disch arged ii AT her, the charge
taking effect in her head, arms and breast IN
fleeing severe but not dangerous wounds
Patterson resides with his family, who are
respectable. He was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-27
Frena Phiiadelphis.

-.r PHIADELPHIA, Dec. 27.-The cotton and
wooirn manufacturers of this city and vicinity
will hold meeting on Saturday next, nj The
Board OF Trade Rooms, 20 consider the neees-
ssry action Tor urging the abolition of the
FIVE per cent Internal Revenue tax ON man a
features.
The City Councils committee on schools
have, by an unan Imious vote, decided to report
an ordinance giving an increase of twenty n We
Per cent to the salaries of public school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-27
pApnANRD

The President has directed warrants of mar
don to be issued to johnson Noble, Of Ken
lucky, and +. w. NJ. Holiday, of Virginia.
both OF whom were engaged in the Rebellion
and are pardoned under the s2o,OOo cIause
The pardons were issued on the recommep.
sations Of the Governors Of their respective
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-27
FINANCIAL,
FINANCIAL. .4
Lewis Johnson 90, quote Stocks ana
Bonds in home and foreign markets as follnws.

SuH"eon q TO-, Quote otOcRs ana
Bonds In home and foreign markets as follows:
NEW YORK, Dec 27.-1st Board-U. S. reg.
istered. 1851. li6, do, coupons, lfO; 5-2U's,
registered, ia; do. coupons, l05 do, 1865;
It4k; 1U. eos, registered. 90: do. coupons, 90 *
7.3us, lHx 4; Ohio and Mississippi Certificates,
- canton, AN; Cumberland, IS; QuicksiI.
Yer. q, Marposa, I0 New York Central.
1LsK; Erie, 65S do. prefer'd, 90: Hudson, Ii9k:
Reading, Han; Michigan Central, lO7 4; Mich.
igan Southern, y; Illinois Contra. Il6X;
Cleveland and Pittsburg. S64; cleveland and
Toledo, l23&; Rock Island, IsS; Northwes.
tern, 49,; do. preferred, 79K; Fort Wayne
N5A; chicago and Alton, ms; Alton and Ter
re Haute, 80; Toledo and Wabash, 4Ox: w u
Telegraph. AK: Boston Water Power, %; Pa.
cifc Mail, 163; Atlantic Mail, los. American
gold, 2 81 p. m, 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-27
From South CaPOlina

CHARLESTON. Dec GA freedman known
as Horace Greeley, and who made his escape
from prison several weeks since, was RECAP
tured last night. He stands charged with the
m urder of a son of Mr.. Rhett, last summer
We have reports to-day Of the killing of two
freedmen One is said to have been mu rdered
by some soldiers connected with the Sixth In.
fantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-27

PERsoNAL.-Gov. X. M Patten, of A iaham,
is Al Willard's. Secretary McCullocb =.
'urned to Washington last night Hon.
Isaac Newton. Commissioner of Agricuiture.
who has been absent from the city for the past
two weeks on account Of Illness. has recov-
cred. and will return to the city on Friday or
SATURDAY..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-27
The Gold Minin. Exci,em.p, in C.,,d.

BRLLHvILLK, CANADA. Dec. 29-A erea,
number of persons continue to pass through
here on their way to Madoc Crown Lands
which are being rapidly bought up for mining
purposes IL Is rumored that q company here
bought the Richardson mine for e5UO81 The
rumor. however, is not credited. Another
mine, Vt lie reported, has just been discovered
in Tudor, near the Madoc ines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-27

THK CLERKS MOVEMENT FOR INCREASE OF
PAY-The representatives of the clerks and
civic employees Of the Government at recen,
meeting adopted resolutions denouncine in IN.
most unqualified manner the action OF the
parties who addressed the scurrilous and
abusive letters to Senator Williams, referred
to by him in his remarks In the Senate.