davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-15
CALL

10 buy Cheap GOODS OF Isaac COOK,
On the North Est corner
of THIRD and CEDAR STREETS,
T AM prepared TO accommodate the public
| with any quantity Of cheap Groceries. az
cheap as they can be bought in town for Cash
or Produce NY stock consists in part Of
Tea. Coffee, Sugar, Molasses. Soap, German
and Fancy. Starch. Candy asst'd. Tobacco,
Cigars. Spices of all kinds, Break and Cakes.
Flour.sOd and Butter Crackers. Bacon, and
Lard. Nail, all sizes, Tubs and Wash-boards,
Buckets, Carbon Oil, Coal Oil Lamps, Lamp
Chimney., Glass Ware, School Books, Boots,
and Shoes, ell kinds and sizes. Note and Let
ter Paper.
All the above Goods. have been bought for
Cash. and will sell them IS cheap as any
other house in town. Wholesale Groeers not
excepted. Don't forget. North East corner
Third and Cedar streets.
ISAAC COOK.
March, 9, 1865,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-15
|h u9s
ETAIL
kNCY
! ii s !.
|

) from New
p assortment
fons. Fancy
|, and Blan-
/, which We
ees possible.
be with any
| Styles, and
tr old custo-
Frs. to come
| liberol pat
| TO give US,
ing YOU may
Fure, assuring
ecognize and
TX Sales and
.unued here
| The Middle
| and 3D. by
p the upper
/ fSreets,, by
ERs.
EETMER,
Elmer.
1SHEIMER.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-03

A FIERCE NEW ENGLAND PARsoS os
THE STATE OF THE SoUTH, AND THE Phys
&c 1T REoUIREs.-In lecture before so
ciety, in Boston, last week, the Rev. Mr..
Hepwcrth said: "The sword was sheathed,
but our dangers had but just commenced.
With the bayonet the South had been whip
ped beyond the desire 10 return 70 the con-
fiict; but in the field where cunning, intrigue
and diplomacy were the weapons, the con-
fict was more uncertain, and we should be
hanked and defeated unless We stood ON the
platform Of universal freedom. There
would be more blood shed unless we should
reconstruct the South by chenges in the so-
eial and political condition Of her people.
The course pursued by the Government, the
coming year, would either greatly advance
or retard the prosperity Of the country. The
road, in the future, would be a hard one !;
but il we stood firm, and did not finch. FIVE
determine 70 hang the rebel debt, slavery
and JEFF Davis TO a sour apple tree" there
70 remain until the breath Of life was gone
forever, then, and then only, would We be
safe.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-03

The CONFEDERATE DEAD AT INDIASAP-
oIIs.-Captain 9. o. Stillwell, in his searth
after bis brother Baldwin, who was capturtd
at Resaca in May, 1854. and whose iurthfr
fate was unknown, finally found his grave
In the Soldiers Burying Ground al lfdisnl5-
Oils Indiana. Captain Stiilwell writes
that he there found the graves OF ons thous-
and FIVE hundred and seventy-nine cuafede-
rate soldiers. Surely, Andersonville WA
not the only place where soldiers diei, nor
the only prison wherein soldiers were not
comfortable. We are informed that the
Cherokee artillery Ito which this unfcrta-
nate young man belongedl host, By capture.
twepty-seven men, and oaf Of all these only
two have returned, OF arr believed TO be now
alive. Captain Stillweli Is arranging -
bring his brothers remains 10 Rome for hnal
burial.-Rome Ga Courier.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-03

THE FREEDNEx's BUREAU.-The officers
of the Freedmen's Bureau in Virginia have
a large amount of abandoned property on
hand. Although 10000 acres have been
restored TO the original owners, nearly co.
900 yet remain in possession of the Bureau.
This statement does not include the city
property, a great deal Of which fell into the
temporary custody Of the Government in
Norfolk and Portsmouth. In Richmond,
however, the bureau has but little property,
for the reason that but few families aban-
doned their homes at the capture Of the
place.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-03
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't
X. ID. BADGER.
The Last Smuggling D0dae-A Flowing
Well OF Whisky iii the Niagara

- -N%"HH----
From the Loekport Courier.I
One of the most ingenious enterprises yet
in operation for evading the elevated tariff
of the Republic, was broken up few DAYS
since. The facts have got abroad, notwith-
standing the secresy maintained by the eus-
tOm-hOuse officials on the other side, posi-
bly, with the design that others may be en-
trapped. 1t appears thai the attention OF
the revenue authorities of Uncle Sem WIS
first diverted to the operations Of liquor
store in the vicinity of Loekport. The sale
of this concern seem 10 have been heavy
without any corresponding source Of supply.
and very naturally the officials conceived
the odor Of a tremendous rat, Of the contra
band stripe, burrowing in the immediate
vicinity. The operations Of the firm were
narrowly watched, and IL was discovered
that their stock was procured from the
private dwelling Of a farmer, about one mile
and a half inland from the Niagara river.
opposite the head Of Grand Island The
transportation was usually nj night, but even
on this discovery, the connections OF the
Lockport establishment were inexplieable,
as the economy of the aforesaid agriculturist
presented none of the requisites for distl-
lery The whisky supplied was unmistaka-
bly, tinctured with the flavor Of Canadian
barley, but the shrewd detectives almost de-
SPARED Of entrapping the importers, az con.
slant watching failed TO detect the bold smug-
glers, and still the stock in the farmers es-
Enlistment seemed inexhaustible. During
last week il was determined 10 make de
scent upon the rural branch Of the Lockport
house, and the enterprise seems to have re-
suited in astonishing developments.
The occupant Of the farmhouse was
pumping whisky out Of the ground, and the
flow Of the precious beverage quite SUI
passed the profits Of the great Scotch OIL
Company. The inquisitive officials must
needs follow up the vein, AID quite singH-
larly found that lead pipe leading out Of
the farmers cellar was carried in q horizon
tal direction, instead Of pene rating tl.e
eli OF the earth. In fact the tube WA Di-
lowed up to another establishment, Situated
on the banks Of the Niagara rives, which
proved 10 be tie real receiving reservoir of
the deposit and here the officials found
subterraneous apartment, fitted up with o
tank and force pump, but still the locality
OF the we'll did not appear. Following Che
supply pipe from this Establishment, i Wa
found 10 lead directly out into the Niagara
river. The inqaisitiyeness Of the officer
resulted in hauling in about two hundred
yards Of lead pipe, and il is believed that
this precipitate action has been the means OF
losing forever the lead Of this Invaluable
deposit, supposed to exist somewhere in the
depths Of Niagara river. The proprietors
of this well are grievously discounted ~
the interruption, as their plans we're admir-
ably managed for rush Of business through
the winter.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-03

DIRECTORS.
JAMES II. LUCUS.- .......,....sA8UEL WILL
Robert NJ. Funkhouscr. of Funkhouser Burnett
Chas. II. Peck Presdt Of the PhilO Knob Iron Co.
Robert X. Woods. Cashier Of the Merchants Bank.
jules Vale. of Chouteau, Harrison & Vale,
Geo. r. Robinson. of Robinson & Garlard.
Chas w. McCord Of McCord & Co., Machinists,
John I. Thornton, Of Thornton q Pierce.
Isaac H. Sturgeon, presid't Of the n. Mo. Railroad
Hon. John Hogan, Member Of Congress.
Henry 0vcrstelz, of oyertelz, Wagner Co.,
Mich. schaiier Of Nicholas Sehaffer & Co., Star
william I. Gay. Of Hanenkamp & Edwards.
David Keith Of Keith Woods, booksellers and
Stationers.
r.. p. Hanenkamp, Of Gay & Ilanenkamp.
Isaac W. Mitchell.
d. A. January, Of D. A. january & Co., Groeers
and Commission Merchants.
Vim. j. Lewis, Of Lewis L Bro, Tobsec0nists.
+. Rozier. Jr Of i. Rozier. Jr., & Co
Jacob Tamm, Of Tamm & Meyer.
OFFICERS.
SAMUEL WILL, President.
JAMES II. LUCAS. Vice President.
VIM. 7. sELBY, Secretary.
WIN. n. BENTON. General Agent.
DIR. JOHN T. HoDGEN, Consulting Physician.
LAKELAND, CLINE & JAMESON, Legal Adv'rs.
HON. ELIZUR WRIGHT, Consulting Actuary.
sEI.AS X. Foot.
State Agent for Tennessee.
G. BARFEELD.
Il. w. STEPHENSON.
Special Agents Nashville Tenn.
Office: Second National Rank building
Nashville Local Beard of Reference:
Hillman, Bro & Sons, J. A. McAlister & Co.,
JnO kirkman. &. j. Stubblefeld,
James NJ. Hamilton, A. Hamilton,
James Woods.
Examining Physicians:
Thos. r. Jennings, NJ. D., 7. NJ. Madden.
decl3-lm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-03
GROCERS & BANKERS.


pr Rpol,TvTNrc aud b,ra =, storo Tho 81
n IL i-i. ~ '-'' "i'N '''' ~ 'S NV i0'
100 barrels Brown Sugar
50 do A Coffee Sugar
. do b do do
. 90 G do do
81 DO Stuart. Crushed Sugar, standard.
. do do A DO do do
. do Svrup.
D do Molasses
so kags syrup. 3 and 10 GALS.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-03

GEx. LEE-The Charleston Is. c. cur
respondent of the New Ho-k TiTb'us,, in his
last letter to that journal, relates the follow
ing; IF
heard one gentiemfn remark that he
had recently met Gen. lee, and had asked
him whether, in his opinion, there had asy
change come over the minds Of hrs soldiers ?
can't answer for my soldiers said the
Professor can answer for myaelf oasy
have not changed my opinions Ithought
that / was right; think 40 still"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-03

lst. A fine Residence, containing y rooms, in
rec territory. Also two vacant Lots adjoining.
2i. That splendid Residence Of the late James
johnson. on Broad Street. between Summer and
High streets. containing rooms, besides servants
rooms and other ont houses.
81. That splendid Residence Of the late Hardin
j. B0stick. containing about ~ rooms, out houses
etc. Good Spring and spring house with 81
acres oi land, Immediately adjacent 90 The city, on
the Charlotte Pike.
Attn. 50 acres Of ground Of the Barrow property
on the Charlotte Pike, which will be divided to
suit purchasers.
5th. a very large number Of Lots in the City
and the different Additions TO Nashville. y Lots
in Edgeheld and Brownsville.
9th. very large number of the BEST FARMS
in this and the adjoining counties. Apply TO
J. J.. & r. w. BROWN.
decl-lm 3Sl4 Uniou street.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-03
THEY BUY AND SELL

CITY, County and State Bonds ON commission. as
well rs every description of Government SecIui-
ties
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-03
" Alas for the rarity
OF Christian charity
Under the sun"

1t is not so. And the annals of that thirty
years of sectional strife; the rancor, nour-
ished by their unceasing obioquy upon the
Southern people; eliminating at last in the
late grand but awful clash of arms; the sighs
and the tears of the American people; with
Nemesis in the spirit of every dead soldier,
and a Niobe in the person of almost every
American mother;-the records of the war
itself-its blood, its widowhood- weeping
and breadless orphanage, "are they not all
written in the chronicles" of Faneiul Hall?
Such, at least, will be the verdict of impair
tial history.
But. moreover, the President has publicly
declared that he rants the South 10 come back 10
its allegiance nth all It's manhood about Il.
These little words are pregnant with signii-
canoe and wisdom. They lift him above
the passions and the petty prejudices of the
present passing hour, to gaze through the
vista Of time and change, upon the grand
and glorious future which is within the grasp
of the American people, if they will but en-
ulate his own noble example. What will
the States Of the South be worth in the Union,
as tributaries to American power and great
ness. if they are to be held and treated as
conquered provinces? What is man worth
in society, who, having been overcome in a
personal struggle, in which he believes he
was right, hangs down his head like a craven,
and dares not look his ancient enemy in the
face?
The Northern soldiery have carried away
from the South, feeling of deep admiration
and respect for the gallantry, the proves and
the fortitude of the Southern people. They
have been inspired, on more than an hun
dred bloody fields, with
That stern JOY which warriors feel
In foemen worthy Of their steel"
This, of itself. is an important element Of
harmony between the sections. The two
armies have long since forgiven each other
If left TO them, " Ephraim would no longer
envy Judah, and Judah would no longer
vex Ephraim." But unhappily for the
future peace of the countryside Northern
men who have been in the midst Of the
battie-strife, are Eot in the councils of the
country. While they were bleeding abroad
TO vindicate the integrity of the govern
ment, the radical politicians, who remained
at home, have monopolized the offices Of the
country Had those pestilent Northern
politicians who brought ON the war-they
who gathered around the late President
about the time CT the assemblage Of the
Peace Commissioners at Washington and
STAYED his hand, when a single dash Of his
pen would have averted the war entirely !;
had these men, themselves, come into the
" Imminent deadly breach" the war and Its
result would have been much more accepta-
bic to our brave boys, LEI il have resulted as
il might.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-03

A PLACE on THE CUMBERLAND RIVER.
Of 400 acres, in jackson county, Tenn, for sale.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-03
SPLENDID CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

% FEET on Church street. opposite the Max
ID well House and Masonic Temple at reason
sblo price. This is central. choice property, and
is more than 200 feet deep.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-03

HAVE large amount Of Real Estate 10 sell in
I this and the adjoining States.
, 1866-11-06

The Alto California Of October states that
large meeting was held at Victoria, Van
couver's Island, on September 50, to take
into consideration the state Of the colony,
and 10 devise proper means for the rcpeal Of
certain laws. The meeting was a very cx-
cited and disorderly one, 4 number present
being opposed to the policy OF those who
called tho meeting. One Of the speakers, Il
atr. Mcclure, Member Of Parliament, made
Il long speech opposing the Government, and
concluded by Introducing resolution that
petition to her Majcstr's Government he
drawn up for general signature, that the
colony bc granted responsible government
and reciprocity with the United States fail
ing in this, that her Majesty would be pieas.
cd to make such arrangements With the
United States Us will admit Of the colony
belng annexed to the latter country. The
resolution was adopted by the antiGorcru.
nlcut faction, and strenuously opposed by
The Government party
THIS new candidate for Republican honors
lies southwest Of British Columbia, FROM
which it is separated by Queen Charlotte's
Sound and the Gulf of Gerspin, and has q
population Of 1900. This possession OF tht
island was secured TO Great Britain BY th'
Oregon treaty Qs4G}. aud Was consigned b.
cla1tcr to the Hudson's Bay Company, with
| the right ofrepuEchasingi it on the expiration
| Of the company's charter In 1850. That He
! Ma:rsty's Government Will consent to civ,
| II NJ tdu1its Of much doubt, as the island i
rich in coal, and has become d possession 0
considerable importance since the gold dis
s,nycsics In tho ncighboring colony OF Brittsl
| Colr: ,bta
, 1866-11-06

hers poettlreiy iefttsed her request, The En,-
nrces cAnnot foTRise this act and ae she u arafo
iEAt lhe King and his b UileE Lnsc been privately
fuprorled IN their decision by The Austrian iMpe-
;ial tamI she viii not eo9sent either 20 visit ass
iami!y a. ,R1nsesls Or .; v;enns Hence a:oss s.as
ton The eot coraat proposed By 4aximiiisn. Eer
appeals rejected oy Nspol Oh ILL.,, BY her cwn
ihnt Lcr h.gh.Forsd mind anu ardent tcsiipgs
should hare aisen way.
xoAx ABOUT THE c0spEcT OF TIE kapuEas m
TSc1a, nRIxks orr or TUE poFxs aII.s, txu
Rzt7ows THE orpra or THE oAunA1ourE oSA
ii:cne correspondence Pail Nall Gazcitc.1
- lie same tat the Pope eertreL farther
satisfaction from The departure Of the Etnpre=s Of
asSIeo who RIoee.aed TO y COMPANY
nalsdy increased a1ssr the depasins q nav Last
letter, and cacscd g1cst anxiety to the Ho5 Father
paa al hts een fc1 q ~
10 breakfast with his Holiness. refusing all nou:
ithnent attic Hote1 de- Rome. Haunted by Tear
had not been tampeFed wRh, and she lived almost
who'll, on rta.led chcstnuts aud chocolate
snbeElain appointed By the Pope 10 attc,,d her,
she drank the pure wateF which she fook IN The
rope's glass from the touE.a'a IL the Pozn San
Carlo. On the eve Of her departure abe catne to
fha Tatiean 10 get two egrs boiled and dismissed
| several Mtx:cans from her court On the ground
Nel ~ tor ihr French uus:or:n. she continued Il
chow the srea,e.t aversion, and Was lond 10 hs1
! deuuactat1ons Of Napoleon H. Cunnt Dc Garolns
| ffc Belgian Minister, was not admitted 10 bel
rrttenee. bccause she suspected hin Of being
spy Of the French Emps1or'a, The Pop
regarded her With goat c1mpassion, ans
| irg ali the ecclesiastical ecntnres fnc1tre'
| pS tie Emperor Maximt1Ian ard Mexican Govern
cEt for lheIr interference with the estates " th
! clergy. 1he unfortunate p-inccss before ieaFtn
| Rome, bestowed the or1ct Of our Lady OF Gauaa
lourc on fat cat Which sue bad 1aade 70 ta:ie al
her food b. fore raising It to her lips The l.alia
caused by the Pope, hut this accusation Is mo:
nn]nst, snd Wholly devoid et Foundation, fh
ha. STACKED the brain, and the eLcc, has bee
aggravated By all thr has lasel3 gone thrnugh-'
the ttrross Of Mexico, the tattgncs Of he: vo!3s
Of lie xspCtate condition Of Me3i:an oialss.
, 1866-11-06
DISASTROUS CONFEDERATION.
Great Fire In Omnhn-Ftve Business
Blocks Rurned-Loss Over S10o,oO0>

Great Fire IN Omnhn-Ftve Business
Blocks Rurued-Loss Oser 100000.
From The Omaha Republican. November IL
Though there Is yet great confusion, We
are able to gather some OF the particulars OF
the great fire which visited our city yeater~
day afternoon, the losses, insurances, acct~
dents, &c. ..-..
The ground over which the fire spread its
rayeees comprises tn1l half Of the b}oc& on
the south side Of FarDham street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. 1t ex-
tends from Thirteenth street to the large
brick crockery store Of ketchan & Burns.
This ground Is all blackened waste to-day,
with huge plies Of burning goods yet scat"
tered oyer Its surface, from which tHirl up
into the air volumes Of black smoke. Gangs
Of men are at work on it, removing the con-
sumiug articles as fast ns possible, and onr
enterprlsing merchant, Ar. Ucllu1an, who Is
one Of the sufferers, has already put num-
Der ofmen at work excaEating for the tonn-
dation Of new building to 60 up on the sltc
Of the now smoking rains.
In the rear Of the building occupied BY ~.
Hellnsn T. Co, for their clothing store. The
warehouse was stored with large amount
Of their unlocked goods. Very grave snspl-
cious are adoat to-day as to tne cause Of the
frex Not q doubt seems to be entertained
brt that i was an act Of 1ucendlarism, and
people are filled Bith astonishment at the
boldbess of the man who could set fire to a
building in the heart Of city at midday,
Mr, Hcilman and his clerks all declare that
there had been no fire Of any kind in the
warehouse for over two months. This assur'
ance on their part would scum to settle the
| fact of ircendiarism beyond doubt.
| As We stated yesterday, In our brief artlc1t
written while the fire was yet burning, tht
! buildings consumed are. first, the one oceu
| pied By Elliuger Bros. as clothing store. OF
! The southwest corner Of Faruham aud Thir
| ipenth strefts. The ownership Of this buii d
! ing had been In dispute between Its occnQaht
and Mr. Hellman. The dispute had been car
ried into court, hearing on which bad beel
had at this term, and Yesterday fctenoon, q
We are informed, the court had decided th
oHpetship to be invested Il the occupants
, 1866-11-06

H. C.-.- 2-- .,,- .,,.
TX nn, ~" Rn,nh3iesns ,1 n" ,,t,sd tnls Us,
TO give him no Quarter: II elected, as he
probably viii DC, hlH majority will be cyeat-
y reduced, and from personal observation
In the three districte now held BY the Cap"
pc5heads: am certain that Southern Illinois
~! o. the nGxt canvass ! bG thoroughly rs'
cfaey.
The cholera made SAD havoc last week NJ
Gafmi, the county scat Of White County.
IheTe were not many deaths, but, as usual,
, 1866-11-06
THE FATE OF THE FENIASS.
A Toronto Editor on q High Horse.

A Toronto Editor on High Horse.
The Toronto Leader, after copying some
extracts from editorial articles in various
American journals, that have been giving
the Canadians somc good advice as to the
condemned Fenians,-lu very bad temper,
says:
We beg to assure our American friends
that these shlcats--these appeals to our
tears-will not be Of anf service to Lynch
and Afc3lahon. The only possible effect Of
Tnis cs Ell ,bs ec Ftnan n'
already produced. So fat as the fate Of the
prisoners Is concerned. the blustcr Of
those who bounded them on to their
crimes and now seek TO protect
them by threatening that If they. are pun
aceopiis r1sa m3zf nothjnr ~" Hha1eyep Courteous Gus
advice, coming from Journals like the New
Ycrk 11mfs, which has consistently spoken
Of Fenianism rs it deserves, would be re-
spcctfnlly listened to; but We cannot
brook inso1ent dtctation from journalists
who are morally ,aaccomplices of the con-
render their friends In Canadian Custody, Is
that Of keeping silent. If Lynch, McNahou
and MI the rest we're released tomorrow. the
New York Strs, Rochester Onion, and scores
ofjourrals like them, would hound the Feni.
nm vagabonds on to another raid the following
day. Certainly, SO fir as now appears, mercy
would onlx render the Ftnians of the United
States and their patrons moro insolent than
before, and more determined to give US fur.
ther annoyance. The question Of life o!
death is q matter. Of Royal presosatlve, and
must be settled without Tcgnrd to the wishes
Of the literary bullics Of the great Republic.
But it is not from this view that the hte oi
thc prisoners will be determined We have
uo.Ling to ask at the hands Of American
sympathizers with Feniauism; we are nov
fully prepared to defend our country from
attacE-come In whnt shape they ,noy--ant
the fate Of the convicts will be determined b1
a single regard to whnt is dlc to Justice aut
the honor Of our country.
, 1866-11-06
THE CAMPAIGN IN EGYPT.

mcetinEs at Hcnton, nc Lcansboros and
Greygl11c = Southern Iltinof. Wide
4vake-Thr 1Asuc& Discuhscd-Specch-
O. OF George e. Bellows, E*Q., and
Lieutenant Governor Bross-Deoth Of
Colonel Whiting, dc.
Correspondence Of the Chicago Tdbnne.l
Gn1xv1lk, White Comfy. 1llinois.
Soscmber LAT. 1885,
Since my despatch from Mount Vernon
George G. Bellows. Esq., aud Lieutenant
Governor Bross have spoken at several Of the
country seats In Southern Illinois, with
telling effect. The meeting on Monday at
Benton, in franklin County, was not large,
owing to a want Of sufficient notice. But
The "Boys IN Blue" arr In tho best Of spirits,
and determined to give the Coppe1)ohnsons
a lively fight. On Tuesday By far the laFg
est meeting Of any party during the cam
naica in Hamilton County was held
at McLeansboro. The Court House va
dcrsrly packed, aud. scores Of people
crowded about tho doors and windows
10 hear sound Republican doctrine
rom Mcssrs. Bclloys and Bross. The e.
| nuhl,cans were IN tho greatest Stec az tn'
thorough skiuniEg tho cogpcrheaos &c
cciyca' aud several Of them declared the!
| wonld have nothing more to 40 with ina
corrupt, trcasonah1c patty: Ihis Is IA
home Of Sam Marshall, tho Coppefhea