davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16
THIRD WARO

John La Frans, frame barn. Rinlev ha-
tween front and I'd
James Johnston. rebuilding and imnrov-
ing Hour mill Western Avenue. between
Front and I'd
kiind'. frame shop, Western Avenue.
between Front and I'd
John Ne, banhsft, three tory br;ct h,ock
Tor two stores. stable and coal house.
cor western Avenue and 3D. ~
Deseaint q Schricker, last spring altersA
ana rented their saw mill, putting in
se" poiiers, engine, &c., at cost of II
4 Kunge and Peter Goldsmith. two
story prick block for three large stores.
on "a oet.een Scott and Ripley 10
August stemn, two story brick block
for three stores ON I'd east Of Scc,t .
hsrtwig. addition to Western Hou.e
cor. Scott and I'd
Hempel 4 Nackel, one etory brick. IA,
Pa.nt shop, "a, bet Ripley and Scott
Edward Boersct, rebuilding and imorov..
-. Louis Hotel. cor. Ripley and "a 4
Jehn Schmidt. large three story br;ch "
building, for two large stores, with Of.
iices a,ovs, cor. Harrison and % a
A handsome brick block has this ees.o,
oeen put up on the northwest cerner Of
front on Harrison Of loo feet ana rn.
ming back IS feet The first two bu,Id.
inss are three s,orias high, and the 9th.
er thres only two stores. They are
owned oy the following named gentle.
neu:
! Mathew Riley, frat tso buildings. t,e
second .ad third stories Of which are
occupied for the st. Charles Hotel 10
| Christian Eckhardt. third and fourth
buildings. two stories ,
Jas thompson. fifth building. two sseriea Z
Aicksiey Markwalter, two story frame
shop. 9Th near Harrison
q ID rmsiiheid, two story stone bui;d.
TOR sash aud door factory, on 5th, bet.
scoit and Western Avenue 1
frahm, large three story brick malt
honse. cor. 9Th aud Hsrr:son 10
J" feck, two story frame residence, 1th.
between Scott and Harrison
nh near Scott
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16

PREPARR ron CoxixG EvENTs.-We arc
not given to prophesying, nor do we claim
any unusual visionary gift, but if the Grand
Jury, before its adjournment tonight, does
not bring in . number OF indictments
against parties for selling intoxicating H.
quor., We shall be happily disappointed ed. -
Look out for the squirting Of the fanatieal
| poo guns
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16

wm Collins, residence. s,soo
y. bsuahnsa Two story frame residence, 1.soo
nenry rearing, .2VV
John Trainer, two story frame residence, East q
Avenue, iSa
John Carvei. one story frame. Eastern Avcnuc sco
erection. Eastern Avcnne. i.aoo
James Brothers, one and ahaif story frame $40
r. N iitiler. improvements on residence, East
ern Avenue, go
KAsr pAyENroar.
y. PApe. improvements saloon, 400
Lindsay 4 Phelpe. Saw Mill. the site of old
Christie MIL isox5s. tvo stories, furnished
with all the moders improvements. $1,000
Juergen bornholdt, two story frame residence so
!. Psrkhurst, frame barn. SO
II H. Smith. two story addition to residence $3.50
Casper wagner. two story frame warehouse
and frame barn 1890
improvements on School Buildings In city 3,oc0
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16

TuEATRE To NiGur.-Potter's theatrical
troupe appears A. Metropolitan Hall this
evening. A rich programme is selected ior
the evenings entertainment. Among the
several good things will be Walter Bray 1
"Corkogrsphs" something unique in the
show business. Go and enjoy . hearty
laugh.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16

SERIOUS CHANGES The Gre nd Jury has
found three indictments against z. q. obi
orne. the first for larceny; the second for
obtainin; money under false pretences and
the third for obtaining property under false
pretsnces. What originates this triangular
chiigc is more than we can tell
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16

o. To ru. p~sr--sso 70 the itryart h Strat.on
iowa State Business College 10 got a thorough rsac
ticsi business education. to become good sount
telegraph operator For circulars and pspcr-. ad-
trs-- (encs-ins -tsnp) "fA. Bfyant 4 slrai.1n
Commercial C,ilese. Davenport, lpna.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16

lanes Stewart one story frame rssi fence
.tn near Harrison sCV
o. SMILEY frame barn and stable. cor.
Harrison and llil ,5VJ
Fred Hoops, improvements on tenement
house. Harrison, bet. 9th and 10Th $50
NCarr, two story frame residence, corner
Scot, and Ii,h l,5oc
Mr. Joaes, one and hall story frame on
Scott near 9Th e0s
Hdward Carthy. addition and Improve
meats to residence, corner Ripley and
lith opt
Tom summers, one story frame house on
| kipley near llth 4o(
John Tinaerck, frame residence, l4th, bet.
Scott aud Ripley 75S
John Mean, one and half story frame cot.
taxe neas cor. Scott aud l4th So
Ii West, one aud half story frame resi-
| dence, cor. Scott and 18th 60,
| David 3 Fuller, one and half story frame,
Ripley, between 18th and 18th 20,
| John Lits, two story frame residence on
| Ripley street near l4th 2.50l
n W Wneeler. improvements on residence
corner Ripley and 18th So
In this vicinity Mr. Bowles has erected .
| two story frame res dencs costing 2.50'
Also Mr. A Shobert. a two ory and half
house Mt a cost OF l,50'
John Nc Manns, two story frame residence
| Harrison. betwsen 10th anil l7ti 200
Hensy Haak addition TO residence on Har
| rison near Eth 81
| John Carkeet, ore and halt story frame
| house Harrison bet l4th and 18th 100
James Cassin, one aud half story frame
ho,se, Harrison. ne ar iiih 90
| + Bartemyer. addition TO store, cor. Har
r:son aud 18th l,5o
Total. 40 buildings and improvements.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16
Removal,
DRESS 4 CLOAK MAKING.

MADAME STANDARD DRAKE, FROM DE-
W rRplr, woild announce 10 the Ladies OF Daven-
port aud vicinity. that she has opened
Dress AMI Cloak Making Establishment,
at No. i.o Bs.os StnrEr, the City Market where
she il prepared % do all work Ia her line In the la
e-t style. SNI-iaction guaranteed. aug Id6m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16

BARLEY TRADR.-Up TO this date there
have been received BY wagon in this city
Eve hundred and twenty five thousand
bushels Of the new crop Of barley. This
being twothirds Of the crop. tho entire
amount 10 be marketed here will amount to
about 800, 900 bushels
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16
Apples.

SDnA BBI.S. SUPERIOR GENIT0N AND
AUO PIppin Apple,. selected for family ufe.
aud tor safe by
nols-dm J. DAl lLEII BhO
AGENTS Wanted New Map Wonder" IL .cllin z
~ y,oroa-y. FRY it, NEW FENIAN MAP OF
IRELAND" ani ether charts now ready. samples
returned at expense II not rati-iactory. duoD.
SPEED & Co. Ia Lake 1T, Chicago. oct2i-dim
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16

J.T. Temple, Gardener and Florist, cor,
ath and Main Sts., fruit aud ornamental
Yeea. mv2R-i iy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16

TINS STATION HOUSE st the junction Of the
Port Byron and Chicago roads. above No
line, was destroyed by fire yesterday morn
ing. The fire caught BY sparks from the
engine.
Hons A0AIN. Our esteemed fellow citi
ssn. Z. A. McNaiv, Esq, who disappeared
from town rather mysteriousiy, several
weeks ago, returned last evening, hale and
hearty. bringing with him his accomplished
wife. both Of whom are right welcome.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16
For sale.

A HORSE. BUGGY AND HARNESS. n
IA Apply 10 L Brown. nj the boarding Sta
bile on Sscond Str et, ess' of Rock Island st., or
w r Durant n, the Bnrtis House novll-lws
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16
w Nuted,

NyALESMEV tt rRANEi. AID SELL GOODS
- hy n mia. G,pl WAGE aud ~tradv employ cnt
Address. with stamp. HAMILTON. rERky q co,
Cleveland, Ohio, octlo dam
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16

A GENTS SwANTED-si9t TO $40 day, to Intro duce
n patcnt STAR SHuTrLE SEWING MA
CHINE Price SO. Il uses two threads. and make-
the genuine Locg SuroH. All other low priced ma
chimes make the CaAIN Surca. NJ ,lusive territory
given. Send for circulars. W. q. WILSON b CO.
ManufActurcra. Cleveland, Ohio. eep6-Sm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16
SIXTH WApD

SMITH WARD
In Wetmorcs Addition. above The bridue acA
ua soa.n os ,ne piuns. are the following i'm
aichssl ca kroeland two stsr, fame residence
= TSisha;n ~. nra ~ name haas 25l
~t.s.s, dsncs nr,. -. .... 1,Ne
John Burk. one story frame az
Patrick feeney .cne and half story frame double
Mrs Ellen Casstsns. twe story frame ree,d.,e. s~
Thomas Slaterly. two story frame '@s
Bishop, one and half story frame 81
John Main. two story frame residence g
I'd ward busk, one and haif story fran. ~
Michael Murphy, one story frame ~
y9nn .pn , Sw.w" ~, ,y s.ory irame, cottage acvt
G Cross, one story frame ~,
d Churchill. frame barn ~
EW vsl Brady; % two story brick resideace opposite
VIM RenwicE, i'm provements on saw MIN S'Ms
Jos Shields, addition to Woo.en Mills. 1nrAs.
two stories. and basement - -
Abnep Dawson improvements on resiAec~a ~, ''~
the bluff east Of Bridge Avenue sn
James N Stevens. two story frame residence
west Of Bridge Avenue Oh
h O Whitaker, two story frame residence n
process Of erection, Bridge Avenue above
Front m
George Michael. two story frame res,depee. '"'
College Avenue near Front 2 on
B woodward frame carriage house. corner
| College Avenue and Front IN
anicl Gould, irnprovements on Furniture
" Adams, superior brick sesidencs. . D.
blum, on College Aveu.e : SEQ
.Mt Ids Place" maaing two maeniaeest ~.
| licences. Situated on the blu6 hoeveen
B.idgc and College Avenues. Il comnande
one VI the finest river and prairie views in H.
Reuben Price, two stosy brick rssldsacs on ''''
In the Vicinity Of II Ida and tie East Daven. WV
port School House are he following I'm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16

GENTS WANTED $50. -. $40. STAR
"A SHUTTLE SEEMING MACHINE Patented
March IL. Isis. II u-,s two threads ana make- The
genuine Lock SIT N alike On holh sides. All vtser
low priced mscnine- make Chain Stitch Great in-
ducemcnis offered. Sad for Circulars and Samples
OF sewing. Each Agent giving copy Of letters patent.
p q. LAruRof q CO. IS ani 80 Reynolds block,
Chicago. ecl.s-A2n
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16
Engine for sale.

FIFTEEN HORSE POWER ENGINE IN PER-
n Feet order good rs tnch cylinder. II
inch stroke. for saie low for cash.
j. GOEIlRiNG.
novis-i if Harrison street, bet. Tth & sth.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16
Z. III. Dalc's Dining Room.

II Dearborn st. Chicago.
SCCCRSSORS TO ;. II. THOMPSON. YOU CAN
~ get here ust what you want and pay for just what
y0u have. It Is cheaper to paroniEe this house than
any hotel while stopping In the city, Is centrally
ocatcd, convenient all parts OF the city. no23di y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16
UOardis. and ABay school

iNoi YoCN LADIES AND MISSES. Apply al
Il School Room lltcls occu.H ty Miss Giis, saF-
Icnl Place. as te-idenee. Sursh sargent Row.
Instruction III Music. NUs. = T.. HEARD.
fraTg.,-d.sn MISS r. f. HEARD
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16

$500 Lost.

q ROOMS AND FART OF BASEMENT, VERT
: pleasantly stnatcd
An tlsv n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-14
.WHATlWnn CoNsREss Do2-There

h .WHAT{ Will CoNsREss Do?-There
is much question, and discussion as to
what the President will do in view of
the result of the elections and the
assembling of Congress-, and there
ire stories of arming and disarming
of mil1tia and mastering of troops
and other acts of pitiful magnificence
on the part OF the Chief Magistrate.
Bnt this is not the case for discussion.
We know very we'll what the Presi-
lent will do. He will do for once
Just what he ought to-staud still.
Or II he commits any offence against
public propriety, it will only be ir q
message making some ridiculous ill-
terpretation of the recent elections
"s an expression in support of his
policy. 1t is OF far more Importance
TO the country to know what will be
the course of the National Legisla-
ture. What will Congress do? Will
Congress bear in good faith and he
governed by the declaration of the
people, that reconstruction on the
nigger supremacy basis is not to their
liking? Or will it refuse to recognize
this voice and rush blindly forward,
regardless of any result but the reali-
zatlon of fanatical idea? Congress
may see, if it will, exactly what will
suit the nation. It must be content
to retrace the recent dreadful strides
OF the radical revolutionary spirit,
and must clearly and squarely place
itself on that amendment to the
Constitution which has been accepted
by the Northern people, whose prin-
clples are sound and safe, and pro-
mise a reconstruction that will be
natural and peaceable. This is the
only course for Congress. It must
wipe out the false reconstruction of
the last Congress, just as that Con-
gress wiped out the reconstruction of
the President, and, starting from the
constitutional amendment as accept
ed, base all reconstruction on its
principles. Will Congress do this?
Neao York Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-14

RETURN OF TIE WANDERERS The
parti 'colored bridal party, whose bliss
was suddenly nipped in the bud by
their arrest in, Wilmington, arrived
in this city yesterday. The woman
was apparently Indifferent, but her
socty companion seemed to think it
an excellent joke. Officer Gray, of
the detective force, went to Whining.
ton for the lovers. and brought them
and their plunder back to their old
home. From the quantity of baggage
the pair had taken, it was evidently
their intention to forsake the Sunny
South, and visit some cline where
miscegenation was tolerated.
All or most of the property has
been recovered, and the guilty parties
only await the action of the injured
husband.
The Wilmington papers give de-
tailed account of their arrest in that
city, and describe the woman as fine
looking, but desperately enamored of
her swarthy Lothario. It is the first
instance of the kind, we believe, that
has occurred in this city, and the best
punishment that could be inflicted,
would be to compel the runaways to
marry. Charleston Ne,oS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-14

= CONSIDERABLE DE1AY.-It is now
announced that Gen. Beast Buffers
assassination committee will not be
ready to report to Congress before
next sunmber. In the meantime, it
is to be hoped, Mr.. Davis will be
tried and acquitted. -
Bennett offers to contribute $780,
600 in Government bonds toward %
general bonfire Of those securities
in City Hall Park.
Louis Napoleon is accused of losing
l,Oo0,0OO of francs in three months
gambling.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-14
/. TAn oorEox TAs..-A writer ID. theI

r. THE CoTgoN TAx.-A writer in. the
Jowv,alfof Commerce says: - :
The present tax on cotton is about
one penny sterling per, pound. It
England should impose tax of one
penny on every, pound of cotton
imported into the United Kingdom,
not grown on British soil, many peo-
pie would say that Great Britain was
protecting her inferior staple from
American competition. Buff Uncle
Sam kindly saves Great Britain the
imposition of this tax by annually
offering twenty millions, more or
less, of American money to stimulate
the growth of British cotton, does
not the conclusion seem forced upon
us that there is much truth in the old
saw, the fool and his money are soon
parted?
If protection to home industry"
be the policy of the nation, ought
not the agricultural industry Of the
South be protected against the pau
per labor of the rice-eating millions
of India? If not protected, ought
not this branch of industry at least
enjoy the privilege of free trade?
We do rely, and have for long
time chiefly relied, on cotton to keep
up our end of the balance of trade.
LIS it well to kill, for its feathers, the
goose which lays the golden egg?
7 If our revenue demand the existing
tax on cotton, ought not the cereal
crops of this country to be taxed in
the same proportion, say thirty-three
per cent. of their dnte-belluna value?
Are there objections to wheat tax,
which do not apply to the cotton tax
as far as revenue is concerned?
No one objects to the South paying
her portion of the revenue, but what
portion of the revenue law exempts
the South from the taxes the North
has to pay? If, the South be poor,
shall we adopt the Scriptural policy,
and take from him that hath not
even the little that he hath?
Can no stronger iuducement than
special taxation be held out to immi-
grants, in order that the South may
be repopulated?
IF the freedmen be the "nation's s
wards" is it the part of an honest
guardian to take twenty per cent. of
the product OF the industry of its
wards, in addition to other taxes?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-14
NetC York He,,nld

A HINT TO GENERAL WAGENER-
The Land Commissioner at Wash.
ington has received communication
from some parties in England, as to
the destination of some $4,000 emit
grants who design leaving that com.
try to try their fortunes in this. We
learn that lie has referred the apnli.
carts to the plains as the best point
foT 1t settlement. Now, notwith-
standing the great Influence of re-
commendation from the United
States Land Commissioner, might
not our immigration commissioner
induce ut lenst q few hundred Of
t1ese $4,000 dissatisfied English peo-
pie to purchase some of the idle
lands OF South Carolina. and settle
down among men descended from an
English stock and retaining, in n
great measure, the manners, habits
and customs of their ancestors?
Chwieston Mercury.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-14

SANTA ANNA AND MEXICO. Poor old
Santa Anna has been tried and sen.
fenced to eight years banishment
from his native land. The ancient
leader of the Church party is again
to retire to his lofty perch upon the
island of st. Thomas and analyze the
causes of his last failure to start a
Mexican revolution. The truth is.
that there are no elements left in
Mexico as basis for revolutionary
effort. The people are tired of the
bloodshed which the Church party
has occasioned, and are now de-
termined to inaugurate an era of
peace and prosperity. There are,
however, some interests at work
which are still inimical to Mexican
stability, and these are the French
war debt and Maximilian's loans.
United they comprise $3.50, OOO, 900.
Louis Napoleon tried to foist Gene
raj Ortega into q transient power
sufficiently long to have him sign a
treaty acknowledging tho interven-
ton debts, but it was n miserable
failure. The late Santa Anna move
ment was in the same direction. and
also n failure. 1t speaks we'll for
Mexican stability. AS matters stand
now, Santa Anna may go 20 st.
Thomas or come to Staten Tslapd.
nnd' with his 'honest Iago" SO ccreta-
ry,, commence new plottings for re-
volutlon or orempire. At all events,
the old Church champion has saved
his body this time on the plea of i'm
b9clllty; next time we doubt if he
will be so successful.
NeU YORK. Hoyo,Ly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-14

DEATH OF ONE OF THE AZTEC Chill
DREN.--Since the opening of Dan
Castello's great show in this CITY.
there has been on exhibition adjoin-
ing it, but disconnected, we believe,
with the circus company, q young
man and his sister, the former about
twenty-five yeurs of age, and the lat
ter about twenty, both of whom were
deformed, and have evidently been
idiotic from birth. They were gen
orally known rs the Aztec children,
and their peculiar physical conforma-
tions made them objects of sufficient
attraction to exhibit to the public for
pecuniary consideration. On Monday
the man sickened, died, and was yes
terday buried Ill Magnolia Cemetery,
rs we learn. Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-14

A DEymIsH Phor, We ~are no
sensationalists, but we cannot: shut
our eyes to the alarming fact that the
negroes mean mischief On Satur-
day, negro of conservative princi-
pies, named Bernard Brooks, lodged
complaint with Justice, Bruce, a mag
istrate of Campbell, that Jacob Jones
and jacob, Johnson, two negro rndi-
Gals, living in the County near Nc
Allister's shop, were preparing to kill
him, and asked for warrant for
their arrest. The warrant was issued
and placed in the hands Of Constable
George nj. Bruce, and the accused
were arrested and brought to the
CITY, where they were partially ex-
amined before Justices ID. p. Reese.
James M. Langhorne, and George
M. Bruce, which resulted in the pr-
sopers being committed to Jail for
further hearing on Friday next.
Among the witnesses examined was
Mrs. d. McAllister, who stated that
negroes to the number of fifty or
more had been holding frequent
meetings on her husbands planta-
tion, seven miles below the city, on
the Richmond road, and that she
finally had her suspicious aroused to
such pitch, that she determined to
see what was going on. Friday night
she went to the house where meet
ing was being held, and upon near
ing, found dog tied, as she suppos-
ed, to give the alarm should any one
approach. Returning to her own
house, near by. she provided herself
with bread to give the dog to keep
him quiet, succeeded in her plan, and
finally reached the cabin undiscover-
ed. There she heard the negroes
discussing the mode by which differ
ent white people in the neighbor-
hood were to be killed, amongst
whom was her husband, who was to
be shot. Other whites were pro-
nounced too mean to be granted so
respectable death, and grapevine
halter was decreed them. The negro
mentioned above, Bernard Brooks.
was included in the list of those who
were to be killed, his offence being
his conservatism, and short work was
to be made of him with n grapevine
Further developments of the plans
of these blood-thirsty villains were
made, and the lady became complete.
ly satisfied from what she heard that
they were preparing to carry them
into speedy execution.
Among the negroes present on the
occasion, Jacob johnson and jacob
Jones were identified, and others
also, warrants for whose arrest were
issued, and will be at once executed.
The negroes under arrest are the
lowest and most ignorant of their
class. and are just such creatures as
can be relied on to do the murderous
work, which the teachings of the
white scoundrels in our midst have
prepared them for, and are urging
them to. These diabolical men, with
white skins but black hearts, will yet
be caught, and then for them-a
grapevine and the nearest tree.
Lynchburg News, 11M.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-14

SWINGING AROUND THE CIRCLE
The, National MteNigencer, in jubilat-
ing over the late elections, says: "Let
ns go on swinging around the circle, ;"
and does it in this style:
"The stars look as if cast into the
sky at random. But there is for
every one an allotted orbit. Circle
beyond circle expands into space, at
each round holding its own particular
star, and all is sublime order. So
the mysterious but unerring geometry
OF the general mind follows the in
visible orbits of it's own sky, from
time to time striking into glory the
star of the hour and the place"
Upon which the New York Tribune
iacetiously comments:
'That is very fine We don't know
that we ever read anything finer in q
daily newspaper. The mysterious
geometry of the general mind strik-
ing into glory the star of the hour
and the place, is burst of poetry
which Milton never equaled and
Walt Whitman has hardly surpassed.
But the editor of the LnteAigencer
must not swing round the circle so
hard. He gets up splendid fire.
works, but he is mistaken when he
thinks that all is sublime ORDER"