davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-09
CONCERNING FISH

TUST to hand and for sale,
- MACKEREL aud Scaled Herrings,
Lake Superior White Fish,
= Blue Fish.
Picked Salmon,
Goldfish,
Hake, and other queer fish.
Including one just received from the
coast OF Florida. GEO. SWIMMERS.
P. s. A LIBERAL REWARD, including
box Of the Fish in dispute, will be given
to any Member Of Congress-, Tax -Collec-
tor, Office Seeker, or "any other man."
who will instruct the advertiser how to
make one cent revenue stamps stick on
Sardine Boxes. That's so. April Q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-09

A Good Spring Medicine for Horses.
HEINrTSH'S GERMAN HORSE POW
III DEkS, for Indigestion, Distemper,
Hide-bound, Drowsincss. Loss of Appetite,
Inward SPrains, Debility, Wasting OF
Flesh, Sore Eyes, Swcllcd Legs, Grease,
Mango, Surfcit, Old Coughs, for Exhaus-
ton from Work. 1t carries off all foul
humors, pnriiies and cools the blood. and
prevents horses becoming stiff and foun-
dered. 1t is a stimulus for weak stomachs,
and renders the limbs and skin soft and
fine, giving q smooth coat to the hair.
These Powders have been used in Colum-
bia for the last twenty-five years, and hun
dreds of citizens attest their virtues For
sale only by FISHER ~ HEINITSH,
March Druggists
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-09
AYSGARTH.

~ THIS thoroughbred imported
T1>> Horse will make the ensuing
T NSpripg Season at his Stables, at
Ak1t the COLUMBIA RACE COURSE,
two miles East of Columbia.
Aysgarth is u dark brown, sixteen hands,
fine form, great power and action, and was
sired by Baruton-dam hy 1Rheritor; her
dam Gin, by Jupiter, oYssg4 Princess
Fruima, by Remembranoe; 'Bafht oh's dam,
by Felho da puta Treasure, b$;Eanillus,
Terms, s25 per season, payable at end of
service; $50 per insurance. Groom's fee ST.
March 81 1mO* NATHAN DaVfS!i :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO THE AFFLICTED.-Nothi has
as yet BEEN presented in the way of q
Tonic. possessing such properties as Pank-
Minis. Hepatc Bitters. They invigorate
hesystem and impartnew life to consti-
tuition shattered and worn out by that most
distressing disease known as Dyspepsia, !,
They should be tried by all those thus
affected, and will never fail to give relief.
For sale BY all druggists.
april II th1y Dr.. c. II. Mot, Agent.
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY.--AN
ESSAY FOR YOUNG MEN on the Crime OF
Solitude, end the Diseases and Abuses
which create Impediments to Marriage,
with sure means OF relief. Sent in sealed
letter envelopes, free Of charge. Address
DR.. j. 'SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard
Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
Feb1 y., ia. ,.t'..tt Smo
Alcohol. Kerosene, &c.
z BBLS. 95 degree ALCOHOL.
- 10 bbls. No. 1 Kerosene Oil, non.ex-
plosive, at. ~ II
s bbls. Spirits Turpentine,
100 ounces Quinine. For sale to Drug
gists and dealers, at low price, by
FISHER & HEINITSH,
April 20 Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-09
Guano and Raw Bone Phosphate.

Guano and Raw Bone Phosphate.
TVNHE undersigned have been appointed
i agents for the sale of SOLUBLE Pa
CIFIC GUANO and BAUGH'S RAW BONE
PHOSPHATE, and will take cash orders
for the same, when quantities of ton or
upwards are required, at Charleston prices
with expenses added. l
Soluble Pacific Guano at $65 per ton in
Charleston.
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate at $50 per
ton i'll Charleston.
Those buying in small quantities can be
supplied here ar a small advance on cost
and charges. Circulars furnished on ap-
pllcation to j. IL L. II. AGNEW.
March %
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-24
Six Hundred Negroes Under Arms and
Fortilied-The End Not Yet.

From the Memphis Avalanche
Various accounts have been pub.
lished of the terrible collision of
whites and blacks in Bossier parish,
La, a few weeks ago. The most cir.
cumstantial description comes to us
in the Camden (AIk.) Democrat of
the 10th instant.
From a reliable gentleman, and
a citizen of Columbia county, Arkan-
saS, we hear the following, which was
related to him by parties from the
scene of action:
Messrs. L. Gibson, Henry Conn,
Whitehead, Ed. Hill and John Lewis,
citizens of Columbia and Fayette
counties, Arkansas, were returning
from Shreveport on Sunday, the 26th
ultimo, when Gibson got into con-
versation on politics with negro he
to meet by the way, near
Shady Grove Louisiana. In reply
to some remark of Gibson, the negro
made use of very insulting language,
when Gibson attempted to shoot
him, but fired his gun through the
trees. Then the negroes commenced /
from the adjacent quarters, |
Gibson, who had gotten a
horse, and shouting catch the id
rascal" which aroused the negroes
1T DIR. Nance's place, just ahead, who
.ame ont in front of Gibson, and
With the pnrSuers succeeded in TAX
ng him, (G) They Immediately put
| chain around his neck, dragged him
bout, kicked and beat him, and
inally chained him TO a tree. G.'s
riendS were not allowed TO come
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-24
LATE NEWS,
What the New York World news.
paper saws:

What the New York World news,
paper says:
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Tho World
says a party cannot subsist upon
vaporing and make believe. Tn.
less we can change the aspect of our
canvass we shall have a repetition
i'll November of the result which has
overtaken us in the preliminary con.
test. If anybody tells the people
that things look well as they now
stand, that nothing which could now
be done would better them, he is in
the first case, dishonest. and in the
second, iniNaken. Gov. Seymour
now can aidlps much, but Gen. Blair
can aid us far more and in a different
way, by a chivalric action superior
to all eloqaence.
Interview with Mr.. Seymour:
UTICA, Oct ia conference
took place Saturday between Gov.
Seymour and certain members of the |
National Democratic Executive Com |
mttce, in relation to some important |
measures to be adopted in the pres
ent canvass. Daring the conference |
Gov. Seymour alIIded TO The sugges-
tons Ill some quarters as to a change
III the PreSiden; al ticket. He said
any change which should be made
should include his withdrawal that
he was nominated against his wishes,
and 1t would be IA relief to him if any
other name we're substituted for his.
The Committee replied that no
change had been contemplated by
any of them; that in their Judgment
nothing could be SO Injurious to the
Democratic Causc as change of
and they refused to en-
ertaln any such question.
Views Of John @. Ad.ms:
PETERSBURG, VA, Oct. 19.-In a
with John Q. Adams,
Tho was on his way lone, lie said
he southern people were as loyal as ;
ny people in the North. The two ,
aces he found friendly disposed to- ,
ards each other, and the negroes i
ere peaceahle in all cases, except a
here they were melted or influenced a
Y carprt-hdggpr-. Nothing was d
'lculdteJ to do greater harm Lhan {
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-24
The result OF the recent clections
OF MISSOURI.

in the great States If pnnnsy1,-
r;o o,io onarn,,;,. !....n.,...
o,,,,.;,oo o,o.,. ,,,;,,', ,,'.'-.-.>.''.'
,,,i,o +1,,+ ,I,o can.l, 49,. ,,,.,.;.. $50
axnoot fr,, +ho nraso,,t 49, 49,, o..
ConaraoS in fla. sLo,,o ~ f,in -.
martial Ieais1ot;o, r, oil ,,n,I,o,,;I;
~ Grant o,l C.1t,, viii ~ aI.at.'
an +bo 91ofE,-o,,,l,or p.,,7i,,1 49,,
will hn f,stn,o5 mn. +I,a a,,,,,,.,,,
f,r tba navt f,,r r.aars ,,a 4ra.a,,.
MINIS nr +he S,u4h Win t.oI,7 III. 49,.
uival IN tho hollis ,+C.,,r,,,,..., a..
rar;od
' '''s' co. 'ill nl'''I9 'i""V,'' 'ut
'''''-'e' '''''' t''"Ic'IN ei'oSS q 4 mayor
y VI 'i1o = 81 'I'eiH people IoF IHe
p''l'e Ut '"e SCUM IS Aet UIap-
i'e'Seu We ave uoS Net suiuttehtiN
'''0''S'' iva 2.s'- al 'e..''ll al ."oel'3ii"-
Gnu y ~ T. mo- a,'lutl9oliE re-
i'''''s'l ~ Vt our ..eitioh' amt
{ NUS % I"'teS+ l'daI'4ed'
The t"ad hope We bad INDUCED of
oelhs "feueemed, Teg"nerGtcd and
dIsenthra.ied from Radical rule he
nag thuS dashed TO the ground, our
people must leain to hear patiently
'he HIS theE r'aHot avert, and work
ont theil Sa.FH,."d as best they can.
'''''''' zee ''''.''.S-'y" upon eGUa,
'''''' ''oiio' It NV ''i'' oeins "Dpe'eH>'
We must t"'" '~F attention TO- ana
oeu' al our err. '.@5 Io'' material
-5Co'lS'' uc,'oI' w must remember
'h'' "o'i ne i'S t"ySe WHO help.
themselves "e."ilIal put our should /
ei@ 10 'he f"heci' our Aahds to the /
p''"' a'"' WI" H'"'tr hearts, Know
: ~ no SUN ""f" a' '"h' rely So.r'l .
"i','" o''r ~" Il -..,' .taa5 arms.
The great need o5 the South now
Is The tu.. development Of her agri-
cultural resources. With a climate
the most salGH,ous and varied. and
soil diversified aud unsurpassed in
llchnesS, she holds within her own
bosom the prerequisites Of prosper
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-24
CORSETS,
N lotto ri S

MOTORS,
And the best assortm. mt Of
TOILET SOAPS. COLoGNEs.
EXTRACTS, POMADES.
HAIR OIL, DC, in the city.
In CLOTHS. CAssENEREs,
FURNISHING GOODS,
CLOTHING, CAP
HATS. BOOTS & SHOES.
CROCKEHV, b., We cannot be SURPASSED.
We would also respectfully ask a en,ioa
10 our
Grocery Department,
Where we have an endless quantity of
COFFEE, PORK.
SUGAR, BACON.
FLOUR, MoLA>SEs,
LARD, WHISKY, ia
ALSO.
IRON, RIpE,
IRON TIES, ami
BAGGING, TWINE
We respectfully ask our friends 10 call AMI
canine our stock.
We will pay THE HIGHEST MArKET
RICE FOR COTTON.
MAYSON 4 LANDERS,
West side Conrt Square.
oct' l. Icbo. scIf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-24

- Isabella, Queen Of Spain, has
q dictated in favor ct Lef .aa-,
HIinee Auy.a-;at
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-24
MAYSON 4 LANDERS,
pTAwOs, ORGANS and T2.o3go !,

Haviog made arrangements aud being ap-
pointed agent for the best Pianos, DREAMS
aud NelodeOns manufactured in this country,
eau supply those wishing to purchase In
srnments at the exact Factory Rates, and
can furnish seven Octave Pianos of good tone
at $500, and upwards according to style.
ADOLPuUS BROWN,
Canton, Oct 10 1868 IT,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-24
LET Us HAVE PEACE"

John Browns Soul Still Marching On
The War of Races near Shreveport.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-24

Twenty or Thirty Fegroes Killed
Two Whites Killed and Two W ound-
ad
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-24

WE HAVE NOW ON HAND AND ARE
w constantly receiving immense additions
TO our already large stock of GOODS, which
we viii sell on as reasonable terms and IA
cheap as any Of our worthy competitors in
Canton. We have now in store ine as sort
ment
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
Consisting in part Of
SILKS. .,....
MERINOES,
POPLINS,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
GRENADINES.'
LUSTRES,
ALPACCAS
DC. do.
A large assorl,u ant Of
WHITE GOODS.
!. FRIES,
rs,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-27
:falrrrlnl III md 5to,isthuld.
How 90 R.i.. plans.


Many people, in fact most people,
plums. As usually cultivated, II 10 Of
little use to plant plum trees. The young
plums fall prey to the curculio. This
trees. And but few persons plant more
they think these will afford enough fruit
for the family. But the family never
see any of the-ripe plums. The cureulio
wants all these few trees produce. Now
there Is q secret about plum raising. We
have discovered IL in travelling over the
country. We never visited large plum
orchard in all our life that we did not
find plenty of the fruit. And we never
visited any place with eight or ten trees
md found good crop of this fruit. Now
these facts set us to thinking and the
result of our thoughts Is this; that 1t Is
very easy to have all the plums you want
to eat and sell. The secret connected
with plum raising 10 to plant plenty of
trees, so as to give fruit to the curculio
and to yourself also. If you will plant
fifty or hundred or two hundred trees,
you will havefruit enough for everybody.
Every such orchard that we ever visited
had plenty of ripe fruit. Some even
complained that the curculio did not
thin out the fruit enOugh--that the trees
were overloaded. So we say to our read
ers, If you plant plums atall, plant fifty
or one hundred trees then you will be
sure to have all the fruit you want. 1t
sells for from five to ten dollars a bushel
in the st. Louis market, and Is ore OF
the most profitable crops raised.-[ Rural
World e. 7'i'i 10 t4'l'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-27

WHAT MAKES A BUsHEI.-FOr the
benefit of those who are not thoroughly
posted in such matters, we publ Ii astate-
ment showing what constitutes bushel:
Corn shellcd, fltty-six pounds; Rye, fifty
six; Irish Potatoes, sixty pounds; Bar
ky, fprty-six; Wheat, sixty; Corn, on
the cob, seventy; Buckwheat, fifty-two;
Oats, thirty-two; sweet Potatoes, fifty
seven; Onions, fifty-seven; Beans, sixty
two; Bran, twenty; Glover seed, sixty; !;
Timothy seed forty-tive; Flax seed, fifty
six; Hemp seed, forty-five; Blue grass
seed, fourteen; Dried apples, twenty six;
Dried peaches, thirty-three, pounds OF
pealed, and thirty-siX of unpealed. af1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-27


pletion of the Dubuque & Sioux City
Railroad was passed. The case of Mr..
Thomas then came up, aud several Sem
ators made speeches upon y, after which
the resolution to admit him to his seat
was lost, by vote Of % to 2l, and the
Secretary Of the Senate instructed TO In
form the Governor Of Mary land that the
seat Is vacant. The. Republicans who
voted for his admission were Anthony,
Cole, Fessenden, FreIinghuysen, Grimes,
Howe, Ross, Upton, Trumbull Wiley
and Williams.
HoUsE.-Mr. Lawrence, Of Ohio, re-
ported bill to establish a Law Depart
ment, which contemplates the abolition
of the expensive system of solicitors for
the various Executive Departments, and
the substitution of o District Department,
to which all questions of law which may
arise shall lie referred, and by the in
cumbents of which all cases in Court
shall be managed in behalf of the Gov
ernment. Mr.. Wilson, Of Iowa, report
ted back from from the Judiciary Com
mittee a bill providing for the return to
their own country of all convicted felons
who come to the United States, which
passed, The House then went to work
on the fifty nine Jaipepdipents reported
by the Committee of the Whole TO the
posed amendment relatiI Q to the Depart.
inent of, Edcuation was as,Nwithdrawen.
The twenty per cent. additional pay to
Congfessi6nalS employees Isl continued.
The other amendments were quickly
disposed of and the bill passed. The
House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the Army Appropriation bill.
An amendment to the bill was nude
proyiding that no new officers shall be
appointed, except, West Point graduates.
This amendment was dictated by Geper-
Al Grant General Batter thought Gener-
at Grant had no business to be making
recommendation to Congress, especially
as regards the army. Mr. Logan and
Mr.. Blain had quite a warm discussion
as to favoritism to West Pointers. The
discussion was continued for some time,
and the Committee rose before the bill
was disposed of The House adopted a
resolution, calling on the President Tor
man with regard to the nomination to
breyet rank.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-27
Poor Rreeklnridgs.

A letter received at Washington from
an American citizen at Beirut, Syria,
dated January I'd, says John 9. Breck-
inridge was there making inquiries with
regard to travelling through Syria. He
denied all claim to tho privileges Of q citi-
zen of the United States, and appeared
much affected while conversing upon af-
fairs iE his country. When asked II he
Intended to return, he said he had no
wish to become martyr, and should not
return until he could do so In personal
safety, bnt no other conntry could be his
home. He said In reference to affairs,
as the war. was over, and an appeal TO the
sword had been decided against those
with whom he had been associated, he wai
willing to shoulder his gun like any other
man in defense ofhls country. He, how
ever, spoke of matters here In the tone OF
a foreigner. The same letter states that
Jacob Thompson and other leading par.
ties of the South during the late war were
wandering about Turkey.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-27
Oaendsd TOO Easily.

1t Is better to pass dozen intended
insults without recognition than To take
ottense at u single unintentiOnal neg lect
or reflection. Misunderstandings are
fruitful of more unkiudiyr feetngs and
bitterness in society than ever Result
from deliberate Miniature. Hundreds of
friendships have been sundered by that
egOtistical sensitiveness which Is ever
looking for offense. We can all point TO
certain persons who are thus n,orbidly
sensitive, to u painful degree. They are
disagreeable com mpanions. We need not
spell, q,ir precious time in pointing To
them, however. We have each some
thing to guard In our own charaeter.--
We are each Inclined TO take offense too
easily. III we could remove this over
Jealous watchfulness, society would gain
u new charm, or rather 1t would he re-
lieved OF u very disagreeable feature.--
Pass, neglect then, aud personal refiec-
tiops, as graceful as possibly, instead OF
taking the RISK OF being offended where
no otfense IL meant.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-27
ERSONAL. AND NE WS ITEMS


A Butter, Vinegar and Pickle Compa-
$25,000. '
1.-The State Library of Tennessee has
l7,942 volumes. $500 is appropriated
for Its support.
--Brevet Brigadler General o. l..
Shepherd has been assigned to command
OF the Military Sub-Distrlct Of Alabama.
six Yankee girls, Misses Hosmer,
Whitney, Foley. Lewis, Furman and
Stebbins, are cutting marble in Italy.
James Lenox, of New York city,
annoupees his intention TO found Pres
byterian Hospital with deed Of land
and 100000 money. se7 Ti.a''
The Legislature OF kentucky elect
ed Thomas &. McCreary, of Davies
county, United States Senator In place
VfJames Guthrie. '"''
lathe California Senate has unani.
mously passed resolutions asking the
pfesItient and Congress to honorably ac'
quire or annex British Columbia to the
Oaised States. ho
The Perry County Weekly says the
most remarkable religious revival thai
ever occurred In the county has beeI
progressing In New Lexington for thu
last SIX weeks.
General Davis, who 10 likely to b,
the next Governor OF Illinois, was for
nerly o clergyman OF Wattertown
Mass. mud isson of Ex-Governor Johi
Davis o. Worcester. ~
Tho surratt trial has been postpone,
till the March term. Chief Justice Car
ter sxiliipffside. .Jere Black, Dick ,Mer
rick, young BLACK and young Bradle,
are todefend John. 81 - a"5s "a
---ishe early life of General Grant Is +
DO describedin u series of letters 10 tn
New York Ledger by his father, Jess
X. Grant. Tne first will appear In tn
next number OF the Ledger. aoo -
AT the municipal election In syrs
cuse. New York, on the 18th, Charlie
Andrews, Republican, was elected May
or. and tho whole Republican ticket wa
elected by Increased majorities.
--Aeccrdlng to official returns Il,
number Of special constabIes enrolled 4
England under the Fenian alarms rsacl
81 i13674, ofwhich number 81, ,0OO wei
in the Metropolitan District ~
--Aexsuue Decision .---,rhe Commi
sionDg Of Intsrnai Revenue has decide
that whsre ore has come into 'succe
sion Of real estate, and sells and conve,
the sazne without having paid the rev
nue. fAx thereon, the tax will be asset
ID aGninett thim, and that the land W
n kpQl1d ~ the same"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-27

A MUTILATED United States note, If
less than one-twentieth of the note Is
missing, can be redeemed oil presentation
to any of the Sub-Treasurers; but II more
than one-twentieth of the note Is gone,
and there is no proof that the missing
portion has been destroyed, the fragment
can be redeemed only at the Treasury at
Washington, where the proportionate
value will be given, reconing the TWEEN
tieths, So, also, with compound inter-
est and other interest-bearing notes OF
the government. Unmutilated fractional
currency, when properly assorted, and
IN siitns less than SO, will be redeemed by
aryyof the Assistant Treasurers of the
government. When mutilated the same
ruie holds as for United States mutilated
notes on demand, In lawful money, II 1t
has no reason TO believe that the missing 3
portions of the note can be used to. de-
fraud. If the banks, in redeeming the
notes, allow full value for them, the Con-
troller will also allow full valuo for them
when returned to him, 80
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-27
Dom.s.,ic Faulit..

Homes are more often darkened by the
continual recurrence OF small faults, than
by the actual presences OF any DECIDED
vice. The Eastern Traveller can combine
Ills force and hunt down the tiger that
prowls on his path; but he can scarcely
escape the musketoes that iniest the air
he bfeaths, or the heas that swarm, she
earth he ltreads. The drunkard has been
known to renounee his darling vice; the
setting sin; but the waspish temper, the
Irritating tone, rude, dogmatic manners,
and the hundred nameiess negligenees
that spoil the beauty Of association, have
done other than proceed till the action Of
disgust and general alienation has turned
all the currents of affection from their
course, leaving nothing bpt . barren
track, OVER which the mere skeleton q
cOmpanionahip stalks along. .st.gs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-27
SCOT as q Manure.

The Irish Farmers Gazette states that
q nc M pie OF sOOt when analysed WAS found
TO contain 2.45 per cent OF ammonia, and
to have a money value of about 81 % per
ton. The proportion of ammonia in SCOT
varies, but the average from coal Is about
3 per cent. SCOT in Ireland is most com
monty employed as u top dressing for
grass land. 1t has been used as II top
dressing for wheat with excellent results,
and also to potatoes. The Gazette recon-
mends its use in admixture with super
phosphate of lime as substitute for Pc
ruyiuu GuanO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-27


4, The St. Jose ph. Mo- sVindicator has a
min And lamb-like article with the
above healing. We present some choice
That's an ugly word, Isn't 1t? 1t
doesn't. look well for a text. II CRATES
harshly oil our delicate sensibilities.
We instinctiyely abhor 1t, shudder at 1t.
Our souls revolt at the bare thought of q
crime so atrocious.
And yet there are times and circum-
stances which render it almost justifia-
bleg glorious! = AfuHtl.
,CBy the hand on an assassin, Israel,
Gods chosen people, was delivered from
Moabite bondage. 1t..4i
haBy assassination, Brutus freed Rome
Of an incipient despot, and immortal
By assassination, Charlotte Corday rid
France of q monster, and. embiazoned
her humble peasant.girl name on Fame's
most deathless scroll. ~
And we soemnly believe that the
'taking OFF, OF about two hundred OF
our Congressman, Governors and Legis-
lators, would he the snrest and quickest
method Of restoring the Union, and
bringing peace, harmony and prosperi-
II, in order to rob the people of this
State of their votes next fall, and perpet-
uate the reign of an accursed minority
of thieves like Fletcher, cut-throats like
Mcneil, aud vagabonds like Babcock
and all the rest Of them-if they plant
their ruthless heels on the last dim spark
of liberty in our borders, and then COM
plete the deyilsh job by passing their
"Senate Bill on Libel" squelching the
press, and crushing out even the power
to complain then the death Of the last
one of them would be but a thousand fold
retrfbution!
If fpermitted to live at all, they should
moral lepers Their vile names and
phizzes Should hang through all eterni-
ty, in the great rogues' gallery of the
universe-Athey are the worst Of all dssas.
si,is-assassins of their country-assas.
aims Of freedom, Of Justice, truth and
right!