davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-07
DR. NJ. W. BOYD. DIR. /. F. HARRINGTON
Mrs RnKR A. HARRINGTON

"AN ING associated themselves in the prac-
H. tiee of their profession, will give strict and
prompt attention 70 all calls. and will give
their joint services TO all cases, without addi-
tional charge.
g- Office In Hilzheim Building-Room No.
g mn stains. iy6d3m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-07

This School has all the Advantages Of College 7rit
None Of its Disadvantages.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-07
6 ANN

- - 9zE...sszE39yIYr7Es5
THE above cuyHrepresents three of the
Button ard tflIee Ol the Bnckie 1le as they aP-
pear a bale of cotton.
The hoop for the button is punched with two
holes at one end and fifteen at the other The band
has only be drawn tight the holes in the two ends
to be brought together,--ths two hole end on top
and the button inserted One button viii answer,
but it is better to insert two.
With the Buckle Tie one end of the hoop is fas-
tened TO section of the Buckle, the other end is
inserted in the other section, and simply showed
through it under the other end as long there is
any slack bite the buckle holds 1t securely TO
to its place.
The hoors are painted to prevent rust, and cut in
lengths of1O IOi and II feet Ten feet most gen
orally used, but 104 and IL are sometimes required
hoops, the buttons win be put up in small boxes.
The Weiqht is about 10 Pounds to the Bale Of
Cotton.
The advantages of iron over rope for baling cotton
are now universally acknowledged 1t holds the
bale in a much smaller compass Is applied and fas-
tened with as much facility, both in the country
lessons immensely the risk from fire; is stronger,
and its strength is not impaired by time and expo
sure as s snaS Q, pGpe during the w.r Thou
sands of bales of Cotton have been Iost Dy tne fos
ting and breaking of Rope when eouid nave Reen
TO this it can be furnished cheaper than Rope The
derangement of labor in the hemp growing States
a. 10 cause prices TO rule unprecedently high: in
deed suficiency for baling moderate cotton crop
cannot be relied on at any price t4 q
have arranged for the importation of large
Quantity of the best English. Iron. and have made
arran gements with Messrs- Chambers e. Latttng for
the sale and delivery of my Ties
The undersigned Fire Warden and Fire Inspec
tor of the New Orleans Insurance Companies are of
opinion that the Iron Tie affords greater protection
against loss in Of fire than the old style of bang
with rope. j. YOUESES, Fire Warden
JOHN ADAMS Fire Inspector
/ concur in the above,
ALFRED BELANGER
ExChef Engineer, Fire Department.
SHIP REFUGE, NEW ORLEANS, July T. 1850
II. FassBsann, Esq, Orleans Cotton Press.
SIR; January last Ireceived from your Press 1859
bales Of cotton, Of which about 1000 were recon
pressed and bound with your Iron Tie" 1
can safely affirm that the cotton 50 bound was re-
ceived in better order than il generally comes from
the Presses that il slowed better and enabled the
ship to carry more than any previous voyage
The cotton when discharged from the ship in
Liverpool, in better order than the rope bound
cotton; ii Ia highly preferable for ground tier as
dampness from the ballast has effect upon It for
it is wen known by practical men that dampness viii
rot tho rope bound. I confidently recommend
your Iron Tie took this lot for an experiment
and carefully watched it both in loading and dis
charging.
JOHN HOWARD. Master
CHAMBERS G LATTING,
Gotten Factors Agents for Fassmann's Iron Ties
and Dealers in Bagsing Rope and Twine,
6m. iy12d&w NEW ORLEANS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-07
GAS LIGHT /!
S Il O " f. S
Il. vi q IL TX LII,

Manufacturer of
TINssHEET IRON a. COPPER WARE,
And Dealer in
STOVES AND CASTINGS
OH every ID criptio
notice.
Constantly on hand a supply Of Hardware and
Wooden ware Feb 2ldtT
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-07

A PPLTCATION win be received for the
n situation as Principal Male Teacher In
the Public School, for the city Of jackson, up
to the 18th Of September, 1856. - -rA sz
Salary 1000 dollars; session, l0months.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees. sep6dtd.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-07

signed VIII open the Point Clear Hotel nm az -,
the ioih dAy OF May next. This establiShmant Ia .
Ssans repsnted and put in complete repair and con
grounds beautifully laid out and the h 1lis
proyements. s ~hu a~ttAt M
Arrangements will be rnsia Ia a;. -. .
uVn with New Orleans and Mobile both nv stssnhe.,
anu teIegIapb. Billiard Ahles the most spproyeJ
I naee oe.h ordered new Ten Pin Alleys being
and the place, afforded to man woman and ebiId
rer banning and fishing and healthfninass ,h,.
eeieorsted watering place has no Superior On ths so
tinent and the undersigned intes x 10 ,sI s I'm IN
most & Pleasant aud comfortable in the world
APrA iiu'JyA eCHAS, F. SMEDES Manager
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-07
THE DAILY CLARION,
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Passed at the first session of the
1htrty-ninth Congress.
IS EGII7E .sestazs1- ssss .-.
OFFICIAL.
PUBLIC-No. Ill
TnE TAX LAW.

AN Act to reduce internal taxation and IN
amend an act entitled IAN act to provide
internal revenue TO support the Govern
Inent, to pay interest on the public debt
and for other purposes" approved june
80, 1864, and acts amendatOry thereof.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-07
NEW ORLEANS.
DoLREAR OOMMRRCIAL CoI.LEssF

4 ,ohNER Camp and Common streets. in tho
Spacious and eleganI STORY Building.
w.s fo%n5e i U Is session under able Professors It
IT, forns "a. N aoSx, and Is chartered by the State
ri Is N large portion Of the old houses Of
asn,iayy an over TIE Southern States Ladies or
Eoss Eooksh eePins Penmanship Mathematics Fnsiish
stSa tleH OF sp-nish business education thai en-
t to.lahs pArents % e an give their sons A DIPToMA
.ISus eais oetese Is passport in all Com nmereis
communities. Ladies and Gen.lsma, 49, ~ ia -
call RTTFTrS T1sss ns IeSn are invited TO
Jan l6dly. IA N PRESIDENT
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-07
snrp Rprror Nrw wnprr.ra 1.,r


Gotten Factors. Agents for Fassmann's Iron Ties
and Dealers in Bageing. Rope and Twine,
ON. iy12d&w NEW ORLEANS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-07

Notice TO Cotton Planters.
II NOW have a large amount Of European
IL Capital to invest in the growing crop of
Cotton, and win buy in lots of from one bale
to one thousand bales.
L will pay twenty cents per pound in ad-
vance for cotton, to be delivered next fall and
winter in New Orleans.
All communications addressed me at Jack
SON, WIFI have immediate attention.
w. IT. WITHERS
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-07
NEW DRUG STORE,

NEW DRUG STORE,
{ A djOinfng NELSON HOUSE
West Jackson, Miss.
HNO ACCOMMODATES THE PEOPLE OF
IL West jackson, have opened a Drug
store at the above place, where will be found
ali assortment Of
DruEs, Medicines, Oils, Stationery, Fancy
Articles,
and such other things as are usually found in
Drug Stores. Patronage solicited.
Prescriptions carefully compounded day and
night. lsugiTdlm-l A. S. EPPERSON.
, 1866-03-24
WA'I knn0no', S. c., March IA, 1866.

Nix. En1rol-I feel that | am under some
obligations to write you II few lines on matters
ana things Of interest to your readers. | have
been a soldier in the ~. S.. service for two
ycurs and nine months, and have always
.ricd to serve my country faithfully. And that
now my term OF service is about to expire, |
wish 10 spend the balance Of my life ms "a free
md Intelligent citizon Of the United Gtutcs. I
think l may now have some claim to thet dis.
,inct!on. The labotcr is worthy Of Lis hire, and
4 have lahored to Uphold the GOVERNMENT; and
now | think the Government should 10 come
thing Tor me. | hnl q human being. and thence
forth want to BIZ considered us suck.
IL has been said tha, n negro carrot make n
living without havirt, II master to drive him. |
made u living WHOM ! was but Il boy, nnd had
no one to drive mo to work, or tel! me when to
stop. | am now twcnty-onc years old, and if
| cannot stand ulmc, md make u living, l de-
serve to stnrvc. Give the colorcd mnn " fnir
chance and M open field, aud he viii 'nGe on,y
support himself, bu, help to support Gthcrs.
G. NJ. MASS.SG,
Co. 35th u S CTF
, 1866-03-24
GEORGIA

q few weeks since tho Legislature Of Georgia
proposed TO establish n "ncr.c code; - bu,
time or circumstances have brought It's mem.
bcrs to n sober second thought, ard i, is now
quite certain that they will heed the advice OF
c1-Goyernor Hrown, given in u late letter. that
wns published throughout Tie State, and nd
dressed to tic members Of the legislature.
Since TINT time the following bill has passed the
Senate BY 4 lar:c majority, and. we are in
formed. is certain 10 become a law.
SECTION J.. The General! Assembly Of the
State q! icOrgin Go enact, ,hut MI rcn1ocs, mu-
lasncs, incstizocs and lh.!r du>rtuarn,. h"rin,
nnc-cighth negro or African clood III their
Vein. shall be known in this State rs ,.prrsnns
Of color" H
SECTION .. I1rsonO OF color shall! have the
right 70 enforce aud 10 make contracts. to .uc
mud be sued. ~ be parties and give ~c"idcncc. TO
inherit. to purchase, lease, SILL, hold, and con
vry renl mud personal property. aud 10 have fnll
and equal bcncrt Of Nil law, and proceedings
for the security Of person and estate, aud shall
not be subjected ~ any other or different pun
~islmrnt. pain. or renal,y, for tie commission Of
any net or offence. Than sErh rs are prescribe!
for wti'c persons committing like acts or Of
fences.
SECTION 8. ~ laws and parts Of law, in re-
la,ion 70 slaves md free persons Of color mill
tating against thi, act be, aud the sGr!c are,
hereby repealed.
, 1866-03-24
Religious Instruction Of tho CcIorcd
Population.

The Diocese Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of South Carolina, which recently held
its annual session in Charleston, anon. other
important measures, adopted the following re-
nolutions:
F.,oircd. That This hoard ba urged To ,nkc
carly action TO establish and mninta;n ruro-
chial rchools for the secular and religious clr-
cation Of the Colored people in
our cities, towns, and parishes, TO be
conducted by teachers, lrHle AUG ~feirnlc, of our
own communion md under the Supervision of
the clergy, within whose cures they may be es-
tnhlishcd- Tie industrial feature being engraftcd
thereon whenever practicable.
Hesolrcd, That this bonId be authorized md
requested to search GU, and take by the hand
my OF this ciuss who nny be dc-irous Of PFC
pnrins Tor tho sacred ministry of eur Church
70 whoac capacity and moral nnd "sIir,,.l fitness
their pastors may tcstify-nnd 10 rrovidc for
their cducntion and training n; SCHOOLS aud sem.
in"rirs, and With the sanction G::G approval Of
the Bishop.
We arc plenscL to learn that Eor. Geo. \.
Trenholm hRa made the Diocese n prcscn, Of the
Female College building at 0rangcburg. and
that a Theological Seminary is soon to Cc open
ed there for tie henef! of rhcc!os:ca! students,
both white and colored.
, 1866-03-24
BUREAU l~srrrGE;s, FrrlLrES .sD AnAS.
roSEh IA. -, South Carcliua.

To-. ~. 49, ~ -.
] Captain lanes J.. Low N,.Mi hereby au,,,,c. d
rs g lei i''"''!vtrs ard l'i.trltin- nicer or III, lur,.,,.
f'i III" state Of a'rtiI l,ro,lna -ud n.l! be oncyv,, and
rc>i"ct"'! .r.prtin,ly.
IL. ~ bic"ra ~ Agents On d., :, :r,i,.r order, from
Ing o., e., ali :un,i> M ii iiis.4HF' Gi5,;"s .'aiAtsi All. iis,,ii ,isa,
hereafter I"" received, taking hi> r,r,ii ia therein Ia tn
ilicai". one p: "h!'l. VITA, h: i"tw ari.,i .!,-rct l., ,bc
commissioners, nj " t.lington. thc others To- q it.alir.
for tide I'tu"n,rnt a, tir,ir nr~,unt. a, tm. rr,I,u.y.
Ihc-'' roc IL - should sirciiy Ii. i"r ii lie. :i, e,u. Ct. rom
~Ii-h tl', iant, i, ha i,ccii !,r'YcL
III. H~''ii'r'r or tr,,; Is anitc, it.,' 10 ll.tur-, rn!,
% n" intc'.H. ~ 'l>Aur,,i't,'l, wil, l. .I..!r ~ the
thi"f il~,'uigS!its pii.-r.
~. ~ :'''iIi'y'"r ScrslccS or inrr!l.-,, VIII lr In
'nri-!'! tn, nicer ., Agent. without cN rrvs5 althori-
tyi''m thr assistant Commissioned I.
Hn",!i u b" necessary. in ,hr opinion "r sny pnircr ~
Ng'tt. L. 't,H' i'irc'.ar"7 ~ III, pills.. ar .irtir,y ~ y
sous Tor ,!c ,cr.i ice u. Tho lurcau L,,n,a,ton I'll, u.
m1"' Tor authority 20 10 10 and al such aj,pl;caiiun-
ih'i'; b. '.!''r' -aei! 10 thu Chief Di-hur sing officer. v ,,u
VIII -nhtn! them - the Assistant Cou,rnissloacr ro-
his or,l.. thereon.
A,ici,i"n nf All OMrr>. .nd Agents /. called to ,,c
requirements of Circular. Eo-. / anil .:.i,o,n IL,
c":nm''>i""rr OF the. iurcau. by ot,,.rl OF
hfT.. NAI. nE!. SCOTT.
A-.i-tan, Commissioners.
hic'' II. y. SM,Iii, \ AG.
H,M. Sn-.;i ..ist. ~. General.
, 1866-03-24
o. lon,l Carolina, lie will be obeyod and re-
sIcctcd accordingly. Hy order Of
Bvr. MAJ. Grs. K. X. lCOTr.
- Assistant Commissioner.
oEicihi il. w. IMIrn. ASS. Adj Gen.
II. ". Zmith, Assistant Adjutnn, General.
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT S. G..
GHAnLEsroS, 5. g., March, l,h, 1866.
GENERAL Orders

:, SHAILEsToN, ,. u, March, 18th, 1866.
GENERAL ORDERS
J. In order that the loyal people Of this state
may be relieved ilD:D Ill unnecessary restraints
incident tn the existence ci martini law, The al.
inll'istrh'ion Of civil affairs i'll the several dis.
tr!rts, parishes, End municipalities, Respectively,
VIII he rcinlttcd by commanding officers Of mill.
tary districts to the civil officers therein, duly
lutllfGr to pcrfOriN slicl, duties. No person shall
nc deemed eligible t.. hold Office unless he shall
!a'c lafcn the amnesty oath list prescribed, md
=. nc heirng to either Of the classes c~xccptcti
'reHi amnesty, shall have received Executive
Laruoh. Civil officers will in MI cases rcspcct
'ild obey the proc!aulations Of the President. the
laws of Congress, and all orders relating 10 the
government Of the department, issued b. culnuc-
tent military authority.
- " AZ. The local inncliUnarics in rcslltninv
licir proper cutcs, II is ordered that. hereafter.
wi,ho"t a!:thorilly from these HEADQUARTERS. no
military lGy, assessment, or charge OF any kind
whatsoever, shall BE- levied upon citizens, except
lines in' penalties imposed by The proves, courts
or othcr tninpetent military triLvnn!., for offences
whcrcct the party Shall have Leon lrlv convict
al tili! wi,li the further exception ur ilr rro,,,,l
rtiits At the post Of Hilton Ii W. ,!.at b,in- n
military reservation.
III. ~ prosecution or suit si.all be entertained
IN the courts OF. .SOuti Carolina a.lin., officer.
or soldiers OF the Irri.S G: tic United States. or
persons III amy wi,r ,l:grctq br!or III u,, subject 10
military authority, charged with acts done in
lIrir military c~riG'"ity, Or pursuant to Orders
rom proper tertiary tu,iorit: and al persons
thcIr'ngcntt tr servants, charged with tic oc,.l
PATTON of aHhn'ipn." lands aud ,cilr.ncnts, or liz.
possession or custody Of any Kind O! yiroT,r,y
.wh'tcvct in cases where such oc,rI,uticn. use. ar
possession was authorized hy Tie President or hy
any Of the civil or military lcIrrt!srn Of The
government, shall DO PROTECTED II NJ any rrcoy.
cries, penalties, or 'iain,.,s, lina. may have been.
or may hc imposed, or nj. 'sci. @i!ivrc:or, in SAIL
, 1866-03-24

In ,hi. city or the 18th inst. by the l.,Y.t. II Cain,
Silsar : miill. tro. q 9th, = native III Ss"hrrn, y. T.,
10 Sarah Anne &lUuitric, Of tli. city.
On the 18th inst, by the Rev. G.. small. george
Washing ton To So All Ann, eldest daughter OF John,
Proctor, ali Of this city.
, 1866-03-24
che Crca, Cure lru:


TIE sick and suffering hive 'alw..ys RI. dr ncc...I-
j for "a safe and truetw"r thy medicine; free from
rnlomrl and other corrosive minerals. which. " lille
acting Hcut|t and without. producin. NAUSEA or pa,n.
would ~ '''orcuGliiy c-cnhc, s,IentItcn' aid regulate
THE intcIrr! nrsar-a. To rnA bic them 10 per form their
proper functions without continue! resort 10 msdica,
ri ~
, 1866-03-24
?f.g t'c='ci4 NJ Poi.cr0,, prur.

PrngLv V,p-rsriE. - Iirbbel's Celebrated
t,"l'!cn Filters rrc con- oscd Of Gcntlan, Calamous
Root, Wild cherry Bark Anisr, Orange Peel, Cali
aya BARK, C"liml'o, Knrk OF Sasatrs Root, Sherry
Wine, l'nttcrrr. bark. Caraway Seed, Yellow
'iock, pandciiur SC, all preserved il Jrr,nica Rum
, 1866-03-24
SENIOR COMMITTEE
= JUNIOR COlflIi7'yLL
HEAD Q'Rs., ASST. CoMMls'R.

BUREAU RkruuErh, FREEDNKS AND AuAs.
poSEn IASfs, South Carolina.
CuARLKsTor, SC, tlar. 10, 1906.
GENERAL ORR EHs,
No. H.. l - V
Bvt. Col. BE-. FousT. v. Il. H.. having rc
ported TO these Headquarters. in ccinnlianc,
with special Orders, No. 80, War Dtpaftmer,
bureau Of Refugees, Freedmen and abandoned
lands, is hctehy assigned to duty as Assisstan,
Inspector General Ct this Bureau for the stat,
, 1866-03-24

'"n '-c ''"i renewed more pam Ind
caused more real JOY, than rny OH
or one thing that ran be aar,cd. I
I'll II :. :" Es.tnn FOR eyer. Vourd'
1AtR first Physicians Use i, unl recommend
- is use; tho Arc;i,"ciry Ends II fri among III.
mlrriicincs called for, and the Wholesale Drr,,rri>,
considers il n leading article of his tra,r. All
tn dealers i'll Medicines SPEAK alik,. ir,,it> favor.
an! It's reputation is n medicine of creu. lnrr,t
and virtue IS fully AID permanently established
tits
tt" Gr"n. l':,mit, Mrdi,in. OF ,hc Are
Ece'y loisntr7 shonld hare a Ro:tle IN ease :,
.~ru!ica atturks a disease.
TAKEN LN.7EEN.iLi.Y lT uGRES
Sore Throat, sudden Colds. Coughs. Sc, Weak
Stomach. General DEBILITY, t;nrsintsSctc Alou,l,
Cnn.rr, Liver Complaint, Dysrcr,a or ln,lircs.
ton, >Grmp ana Pain in tilc Stomach, Bowel
Complaint. i!ainicra' Ccli,, Asia,ic Cholera. hi.
arrhua and i>yscm,ry.
APrAhh'D I.'y211N,liLYIT Cl'HES
FclonS, Boils, and Old Sores, severe Brrns and
Scalds, Cuts, Bruises and SDrnins, Swelling OF
the Joints, Ringwnrm and T'c,.yr, Broken Breasts
Frosted Feet AMI Cl'ilbains, I6n,ln,c!c, Pain in
The Face. Neuralgia and lthcum a,isn.
Tam Miller, taken internally, should be adult
Grated with milk or water, and swc,ncnci with
sugar If desired, or made into a syrup l~nclasse...
For IL CorGH and l'noNcuirIs. a few drops u,
sugar, catca. will be more effective than a,y
thing slSs- For SonE T%unoAr, garplc the throat
with " %r!iXtnro Of Pain Killer and water, and the
rclieIis Immediate and cur positive.
1t shculd.not be ,orgoitcn.:,nt the Pain Killer
IS equally nS good TO take internally as TO use OK.
tcrnaily. Zach bottle is wrapped with full. dircc.
lions for Its use. u hl73m2i
10" FIVE, HUNDRED DOLLARS RE
"AHp The snn' OF five hundred dollar IN hc paid
for any information thnt.~iii lead 10 The apprehension
ana conviction "I The y "rton or prrso-s who mur,
d'rrd fenjafnih Massey, on King street, trarlcston
on tho night ef Feb. 2lst, lsGt MANY CITIZENS,
, 1866-03-24
Cabinet Brandy (Mcd;calcd,j'
HuBDEL's SUPERIOR OLE

AN uNEcuALLEt 1ENfpr FOR. 49,.
s;
%nit-rhca. summer. cbmflaiHt, colcra Morhu., GhHnsrr
IaGns IN the nowGl :, Coli, Snd Chronic Diarrttr, il
=, ,,shly appr4sch by the Nfcdt,al Faculty fur eliSnEe
OF " alter and DICT. Esrd viii, great success in tie
Array Hospitals In 'slolont caaes OF Chronic Di.rfff.a.
ny, prrrara'ionis simple anG harmless, unadu!t..,.
ted, expressly fo1 nccd!cinal use. "
, 1866-03-24
'oarItlts THE system AsA!SsTl THE
Erlkcrs o. rNwnorrsoMR wATEK.
Che Best &onic In the NcHd.

They invisorate. strengthen g!ve new lifo to .hc ,ys-
tenn. Thy work like ma &c, ~nl Will cure all cases y
Dyspepsia, Debility Lntnrmi,t.nt: Fever. piarrhrn
Jaun'iico. srr>ous 4 Elections. it-"- Complaint, Lu.S
OF Appetite. iicJrtturn. Iiliurs = clio, fuvcr and
hsuc. Sr-- S,rtrr,-. Sc., Nc.
, 1866-03-24
HEADQ'RS ASST. CoMMls'R.

'3riaI) WI. NJ. Rrr hu.
assistant Allu,al,t General
, 1866-03-24
SOLD Nv All PARTS or THE WORxD

2 !" central nrpot, Amheriesh.Exprss, Building. IS
Hndsnn street, Ncw York. MaRufactory gunner Wa
ter and Ferry Streets, Hudson, M Y.
AM lyli GEO. G. HUpPEL & CO.. rrcprietor..
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09

On Saturday last the democracy OF Tip
pecanoe township assembled for the pur-
pose O. organizing Democratic Club, and
proceeded to business by electing VIM.
Hill President, John Vantreesc, Vice.
President, and n b. Alleman. Secretary
d. f. Vanvalkenburgh being present, was
called upon and responded with speech
hat was we'll received and appropriate
'for the occasion. He was followed bv
slessrs. Beals and Hagan, of Bourbon
whose remarks were creditable to them
selves and interesting to their auditors.
The meeting was a large, harmonious
and enthusiastic one, and good omen fol
the democracy of Tippecanoe. The dem
ocrats of gippecanoe have resolved to re
deem their township from abolition mis-,
rule and possessing the power to succeed
we have no doubt as 10 the result of thei,
effort Success to them.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09
The Assassination Evidence.

Our readers are aware that committee
in Congress and Joe Holt in the War De>
partment, have been fora long time trying
to hunt up evidence to connect Jefferson
Davis with the killing of Mr. Lincoln.
We published last week letter from the
Washington correspondent of daily paper
which revealed a conspiracy on the part of
those trying to procure evidence, tosuborn
witnesses, and by false and fraudulent
testimony connect Jefferson Davis with
the assassination. Horrible as this seems,
yet corroborating evidence is now furnish
ed of the truth of the charge.
1t appears that the Congressional Com
mittee having the matter i'll charge, have
made up their report and have presented 1t
to Congress, an extract from which will be
found elsewhere There is but one Demo
crat on that Committee, the Hon. 4. j
Rogers, of New Jersey. When Mr. Rog>
ers demanded the papers, documents and
evidence before the Committee in order to
make up minority report, the other mem
bers of the Committee refused to allow him
to have them, or even look them over
Mr.. Rogers at once appealed to the House
ana will 1t be believed that body would
grant Mr. Rogers no redress! We do not
believe it is possible to find in all the an
mails of legislative acts, another such an
outrage as this What more Is needed to
convince the public of the vileness of the
present Congress? There are some ques-
tons upon which We are sometimes chart
table enough to suppose that their crazy
fanaticism about negroes may lead them
astray or blind them, but here is case OF
cool, deliberate, determined scoundrelism
The records and evidence of Committee
belong as much to one member as to an
other, and one is just as much entitled tC
their use as another When Mr. Rogers
colleagues refused to allow him to examine
these records, it was the duty of Congress
to have had them arrested and brought
before the House for contempt of its
privileges. If they persisted in their
course, it would have been its duty to have
expelled them, for no greater crime could
be committed against legislative body
than to withhold or destroy papers and
evidence upon which the action of that
body might depend. We confess we are
astoun led at this last act of Abolition
scoundrelism. 1t seems impossible tie i'm
ag ne the depth of their villainy.--N. y
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