davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-27
South Observation-Disclosures Distric1

South Carolina---Lexington District.
James Ballington and wife Harriet. ap-
plicants, vs. Frederick Steel, Eliza Shum-
pene, Martha Wingared and others, de-
fcndants
TT APPEARING to my satisfaction, that
l. Martha Wingared, and two others,
minors, (names not known defendants in
this case. reside without this State.
1t Is, therefore, ordered that they, or
their representatives. do appear and object
to the sale of the real estate of Mrs. MAR
GARET WINGARED, deceased, on or
before the FIRST MONDAY in February
next, 1865, or their consent to the samo
will be entered of record.
A. EFIRD,
Nov ID fl3 Ordinary L. d.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-27
Richland---In Enuitv.

Addison II. Phillips vs. Nancy Allen, ct al.
BW for +dccOunt, Sale Of ReaL Estate, IN
junction or General Relief.
IN pursuance of the Dccrctal Order, in
i the above stated case, the creditors of
the estate of John NJ. Allen, deceased,
are hereby required to render and prove,
before me. their demands on or before the
1st day Of MARCH next.
d. l.. DESAUSSURE,
OCT 70 III G., f. r. D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-27
. News Items,

MONTGOMERY, ALA, December 25.
The negroes were out in force to-day,
contrary to the municipal regulations
and military orders. They were in
fuu uniform, and were armed with
guns and pistols. No effort was made
at the time to suppress the demon
stration. In the afternoon, several
thousand were harangued, and vio-
lent and incendiary language used
by Barber, Brainard and other pro-
mlnent radicals. Late in the even
ing both Barber and Brainard were
arrested by the military authorities.
Observation-Disclosures are report
ed to have taken place ut Greenville
last night, and military detachment
has been sent there to restore order.
No particulars have been received,
but at last accounts all was quiet.
The Selma papers report serious
disturbances at Demopolis and Cam
den, to which points troops have
been ordered.
CHARLESTON, December 26.-Ar-
rived-Stea Alliance, Philadel-
phia. Sailed-Steamer Moneka, New
York; brig Calico, Barcelona; brig
Alert, st. John, N. B.; schooner
Wide World, New York.
The third boat of the steamer
Raleigh reached Kiawah Inlet yester-
day, with thirteen more persons.
They reached Charleston to-day.
Thirty-one persons in all from the
Ralelgh have reached here; twenty
four are still missing, OF whom ten
were certainly drowned Hopes are
entertained that Captain Marshman
and those who remained with him on
the steamer when the first boats left.
have been rescued by some passing
vessel. Tugs from Charleston were
cruising yesterday, near the scene of
the disaster, but without success in
finding the missing parties.
New YORK, December 26.-On
Christmas morning, Q lad entered the
office of the Superintendent of
Police and left parcel, which he said
had been given him to deliver by
gentleman at the Astor House. The
parcel contained the checks on the
Bank of the State of New York for
IS, CS3, 435-the amount stolen from
the bank messenger recently in Wall
street.
New ORLEANS, December 2G.-The
Convention devoted the day to the
consideration of the reports of the
Committee to Draft q Constitution:
both the majority and minority re-
ports were taken up at the same
time, and the following-which was
the second article of the minority
report-was adopted rs the first orti-
Gle of the Constitution: All m N are
created free aud equal, and have cer-
tain inalienable rights; among these
are life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness; to secure these rights,
governments are instituted among
men, deriving their just powers
from the consent of the governed.
Objection was made to its adop-
ton, as it would bring ridicule upon
the Convention and work to preju-
dice the State; inasmuch as if it was
embodied in the constitution, no
criminal could be punished by death
or Imprisonment. Adjourned.
WASHINGTON, December 26.-The
Bureau of Statistics reports the total
authorized mileage of railroads in
the United States at $4,000. whereof
$4,000 miles are completed, costing
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-27

1851, 900. - ~ 'ff~F
s A negro fred his revolver Z ct three
men who ran against him; one OF the
men is dead. The murderer escaped.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-27

Commissioners Sale.
By JACOB LEVIN. AUCTIONEER.
susannah NJ. Pearse Us. A. w. Lewis Fr,r
ct al.
PURSUANT to the order of the Conrt i,
Il the above stated case, will offer fnr
sale, on the first MONDAY in Jannarv
next, at iGb q: m: precisely,
lateIx ne ocoUhia5 nUnL1lNG n, LOT on Main street,
bounded on the North by Samnej 'SsseH CASE
ner; South by Il. Hinrichson: West "iu hr
Main street, front feet, and East bv os
TERMS OF SALE---Cash enough to nav e1.
penses OF proceedings; balance on 4 cyedit
OF not less than three years, secured by
pond Dond' mortgage and assignment of insur.
D. B. DESIUSSURE, ccIEa1f'!i C. E R!D
Dec 27 4c
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-27
Hoop Iron, Hoop Iron.

UST received, por Yumuri,. from Liver
~ pool, full assortment of HOOPIRON.
irom 5@l3 inches wide. For sale at great
Dec 10 J.&T. r. AGNFW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-27
Rod1anda Island Guano---The Cheanesf
Fertilizer i'm the Country

NNHlS GUANO, although but of recent i,
Il with unprecedented success, and we
Planters as the cheapest and best fertiliZc
Ihe following analysis and report OF cx-
periments were made by DIR. David Stewart
on his farm at Port Penn, Delaware:
4NeSSrS. Um. Crichion d, Son, baltimore.
GENTLEMEN: | herewith submit report
and ANALYSIS of Kodunda Island Guano.
The difficulty with all fertilizers is their
irregular distribution, and especially their
Tendency to interfere with :he regular dis
tribution Of the wheat. OF four that
tried last year, only one variety drilled
we'll. There is no difficulty with the Ro-
dunda.
Analysis Sample representing cargo 200
tonsl-Solublc Portion.
Compound of Phosphate OF Lime SO. 35
Sulphate If Lime, Nc. 49,. $40
1915
1t yields per cent. Of pure Ammonia.
The results of experiments with Rodun-
da Guano, drilled through the same tubes
with my wheat, last autumn, are as fol-
lows:
About 200 pounds per acfd of the Rodun.
da alone increased the weight of the crop
16 per cent, and the weight of the grain
80 per cent. over the unmanurcd plat.
On another plat, a mixture of Rodunda
Guano and Raw Bone Super Phosphate,
in equal quantities, was drilled at the same
rate-2OO pounds per acre the latter was
so moist that it would not drill at all alone,
OF very irregularly, say 80 pounds per
acre.) The result of this mixture was 60
per cent. increase of total crop, whereas
81 pei. cent. was the increase of the grain
by weight.
The above arc the actual effects produced
by Rodunda Guano-but they 90 not rep
resent one-half of the influence this Guano
is capable Of exerting when associated, in
proper quantities, with other plant food.
DAVID STEWART, NJ. d.
Port Penn, Del, July ~, 1867
James Higgins, NJ. D., late Agricultural
Chemist for the State of Maryland, says of
this Guano:
sat the instance of several gentlemen
wishing to purchase, made an ANALYSIS of
Price $40 per ton, in bags or barrels, il
dealers and purchasers OF largo quantitie
analysis and experiments made by the IN
Europe, together with innumerable certific
ers, on application to WILLIS & C
WIN. CRIcHToN'& Son, Bowly's Wharf, Ba
Dec8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-27
Richland---In Equity.

Martha G. Roberts, Administrators, vs..
Robert o. Sans, et ur ct al.
In pursuance of tho Dccretal Order. in
Il the above stated case, the creditors of
Owen NJ. Roberts, deceased, are hereby
required to render and prove their deman
against the said estate, on or before the
1st day of APRIL next.
Oct 25 fI3 q + IN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-27
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE

". 4. WALTER, AUcr1oNERR.
WILL be sold, at public outcry. on.
wv SATURDAY, the 2Sth inst. at IN
O'clock. at the, Residence OF the late N n
Beraghl, the whole Of his GOODS AND
CHATTELS, consisting of: -
r.,.sI bAh eFtIATURES, Furniture, Bagatello
Liable, stoves, Screens, Pictures, Curtains.
Mirrors, &c. Terms cash on deiiyery'
~ =, L. H. TREVETT,
DeC 10, II, ~ Adminis ist ra tor
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-27
NJ. w. BYTHEWOOD,
AuctlOnecr and General Commission Merchan

On Washington ST., rear OF A. ToNeson's,
COLUMBIA, S. c.
VIE above store having been rented, I
II am from this day prepared to receive
Gnonsignments of Cotton, Corn, Flour,
bacon, groceries and Provisions in gene
Tobacco, &c. ''-e'
From my experience of twenty years in
the auction and commission business in
this city, Charleston and Newberry. 8. C..
hope to receive liberal share of patron,
age from my old friends and the public
generally. Dec 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-27
FRESH ARRIVALS.

WHOLE, Half and Quarter Boxes best
w Layer RAISINS.
boxes Lemons,
500 large Oranges,
:. Fresh Macaroni, Sweet Oil, Fruit Can
dies, Jellies, &c.
Dec IL JOHN G. SEEGERS & co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-27

Powder, Shot, &c.
nUPONTF "IFLE POWDER, in whole,
~ half ana quarter kegs.
DuDonts Blasting, Duck Shooting, Eagle
and Diamond Grain Powder.
Drop and Buck Shot, Percussion Caps,
Flints, Guns, Pistols, &c, on hand and for
sale low by j. Il r.. II. AGNEW,
Sole Agents for Dupont's Gunpowdcr.
Dec II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-27
English Goods.

HHS SIISII UUUUS.
UST RECEIVED, direct from Liver
- pool,
Fine DOUBLE-BARREL GUNS.
Eley's and Coxe's Percussion Caps,
Police Handouts,
Timed, Iron, Table and Tea Spoons,
Common and Fine Curry Combs,
Padlocks, in setts and dozens.
Fine Steel Shovels and Tongs,
English Wafer Irons,
Trace Chains and Hoes,
Hooks and Hinges,
Cases Surveyors Instruments,
Brass Letter Locks,
Brad, Sewing and Pcgging Avis,
Wad Cutters, Gun Wads, &c.
For sale low by j. Il. r. AGNEW.
Dec 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-27

An eruption of the skin, of thirty
years standing, which defied the skill of
the doctors, was cured, in Philadciphia.
By using Heinitsh's Queens Delight.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-27

Your beauty, your health, your ease
may be restored, by using !rinitsh's
Queens Delight.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-27

~, IHppaAdnnock, "a, Mdy 1, 1867.
Thus far my crop of wheat. on wbicl,
applied the Rodunda Guano, looks as well
as other wheat alongside of it on which 7
app llied other varieties of guano. Pcrnvia n
included u. TAt1ANnr,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-19
The AIabama Convention.

Oursreaders are invited to peruse the
following; and carefully ponder over the
disgrace Radicalism has brought the
country too:
MONTGOMERY, Alabama, November 6,
1867. lit is impossible to treat this thing
of Reconstruction, as seen here at the
South. with seriousness. Men speak-~ef
it on the street with q lurking grin, and
even as write there risas that black and
meditative delegate, who soiW withdraw
himself into his eeat-eollar after the ike
ness of tortoise in his shell. Given a
lull in proceedings, out comes this jpsist's
head-let debate arise and forthwith it
sinks into his very sternum. Mr. Sum
ner' q Manhood, or Thad. Stevens late
appeal to the Consultations are NOT greater
Jokes in their way than this same Ala
bama Convention. It smells of scircus
league off, and if not dramatized, will be
an irreparable loss to the repertoire of
Farce. Picture to yourself a legislative
parterre eulled from the barbsr-she and
bureau. Speckle this bed of roses with
disappointed aspiration and soured hate
Garnish its edges with the inferiority of
race and the tanimosity of section, and
the great unconstitutional and misrepre;r,
sentative Alabama Convention Of 1867
s)befo.e you, No wonder that men say
the portrait of Washington looks unwont-
edly stern from its place upon the wall.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-19
The Large cities Democratic.

The large cities Of the United States
have all, during the past year, wheeled
into the Democratic line.
New York City went Democratic by
the handsome majority of 81, 175.
Boston, that last year went Radical by
4, gg8, now rolls up a Democratic major
ity Of ], 1,4s3, being gain in one year Of
6,4sl. omssI liglJ a
Philadelphia responded to the Demo-
cratic call by majority Of 2,4S7.
Brooklyn rebuked the destructionists
BY majority Of 1A100.
Calls wellln is heard from one end of
the line to the other.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-19
19daa3N ron pRRsIDHsr IN 1858, 1gs,i Esi
Hen.aG EORGE d. PENDLETON, /,
i3l aieho Of Ohio. iafi
rs- Reading matter on every page.
The Senatorial Question.


In shis issue of the SPIRIT will be found
Communication signed "H HARMoHY,' -
-h;sn 10 n,onosa sos br;aBv to notice
IT, - wr;.sr ! 5s, onroses The elae.ion Of Mr..
= ~. "'tss.. = fsssf ~ YSe 80 :. ].
- s.1sll.sreS ,..;.e.a.o.n .noldo,ht -
s'.'Vl' 1i: sa's .sgsa. ~ an.moo,.t;o n.rts -
sne m'p0f,sy = W ST. e nb;o
1,sl's9 ssass' ~. ..s.: aas .oma other
$ = s'ss ~ ~ ss'
.'sr. mi, .e.. ess, 81. sI.ai g. !, a.,.;a
..se lSss
sTha Danaorsov rs "a ,.raslv ;ndsbted
for- their late snlendid triumnh to citizens
Who have not for some wears. sI.i past acted
rith the Democratic nartv. MANY OF
tAese voted for. the Democratic csudi.
dates. and many others remained away
from the polls purposely yrendering US iu-
direct aid.
The New York Times, Radical, writing
OF the Ohio election says: ,s
sThe theory that the Republicans staid
lgme, enetslore, win nos sas answer; ana 1,1.
~ ~ ssla ~;tt;n tba last svo Sears ses 'a.s ths
Democrats haze cot more nor, than their eoual
share. " 80 49,
Why 50, ready to. yield all the credit Of
Democratic victory to the Radical par
ty and not to Democratsa Simply as a
bugaboo to weaken the popularity of Mr..
TALLANDIGHAM in the Democratic party
aud panderto the arrogance Of the Rad
icals.
Secondly:
sour success in the future depends al
together upon the continued cooperation
q Inese cll,zsns' ana upou ssoa.an s.a,; D. 1ls
nrb,;osnsn
IN 1912 Mr .v11LAnn1aHaM was the
namocyat;e candidate for Governor. and
$4,000 al.,,sr vote MIA ,Of than ans
add caind;d.tsT ~ svsr 4 before nreserted bv the
n.ma...an WIZ w.. 4 that 90 m.n1
ro.od a. nan ooro,;o IL, !
,h;s M vs.r ib.n ;n 1aea, when thew knew
~. ". tU.,,, .5I,,, ~, : Voc st;lj one .,
.' 80 ss,-.s s.s.:..;.o. .h.,
'lo ''au''' :, 'A' ps.y'
lsT nspu9'0sns w VOW ,. ~ - = a.,
elasiO ass 'ieks'' uiu sney NV Al0p -, -,
N.@Ia @I1He
Fs gms mat ssery one y al1 'as'' pafs 6 G., :,
q'ass we're announcing Una, sOs' - I,
Demoeratic candidate for the Senate o.
Housewas a Fote for Mr.. VALLANDIGHAAaa y
for u. 8. Senator? Notwithstanding, they
Ssotsd The Democratic ticket and mer
vbo yoted tad AZ. Democ,.t;c t;cket tbi,
"a. Iii A. tbs M sams !, thine @ aga;n n 1868
even should Mr.. yAIIANpIoHAM be made
= s s ssnator.9..'.----.-
Risbt here We will give q INV extract.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-19
Mrs. Lincoln.

!. Ben. Wade, in conversing of Mrs. Lin
coins exit from the White House, said;
''Ehe took hundred boxes of some
thing or other--I don't know what-away
with he., and the Commissioner of Pub
lie buildings swore there were fifteen
other boxes she wanted to carry of, and
he had to interfere to prevent her. Al
any rate, she cleaned out the White
House. Ididn't know but she was going
to run big hotel,w with all she carried of. =
Does Ben. know what was in the ff,
teen boxes the old lady didn't take2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-19
Democratic state convention.

We have noticed in quite number of
our exchanges the question raised as to
the proper time for holding our State
Convention.
Last year it was held on the 9th Of
January, which gave us a decided advan-
tage over our opponents. The same is
sues will be, before the people in the cam
paign Of 1868 that we're presented in
1867. This is clearly proven BY the great
speech of Pendleton which is regarded
as the platform for 1868. Therefore We
are favorable to an early Convention, say
the 9Th Of January.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-19
Den Piatt ON Grant.

The Mac-a-cheek Press, edited BY Don
Piatt, whose Radicalism is. as. pure as
Thad. Stevens, says of those Radical ed
itors who have hoisted the name Of Grant
for the Presidency:
ALREADY certain shallew-pated politi-
clans and all the rural obscarities engaged
IN the pleasing task of editing the county
printing, have raised despairing cry for
Grant. s7o5 & 'e4s
"It means, when translated into plain
English, that the people no longer believe
in our principles, or sustain our measures.
Let as, then, abandon both, and run on
Grant" 2
That shallow -pated" paragraph is
cruel on those "rural obscurities," the
pomeroy telegraph, Athens Messenger,
Marietta Register, and Morgan Go. Her.
aid, allof whom shave raised a despair
ing cry for Grant" =
Further on he says:
eThis is no new move in politics. 1t
is pleasant sort Of suicide, and made H.
lustrious by the late Wing party. In it
we have semblance Of victory, without
its substance, Negro Equality ED.
SPIRIT, and march in solemn grandeur to
our eaon grapes. ~
Again: $50
"We can not turn oar backs on oar tried
statesmen and not abandon our principles. :
The editors of the "rural obscurities"
cited above will note the last extract care
fully, and then examine their files during
the past. year. After they have read their
various articles in support Of the Negro
Amendment, we would like to be inform.
ed if they have not turned their backs
on [their1 our tried statesmen'-S. P,
Chase. for instance, the father of Negro
Equality. aoi
The winding up Of his article reads:
eIf, however, we were worthy of our
past, We would nominate Salmon P.
Chase, isnd, if defeated, would go down
in honor, with the hope vouchsafe truth,
justice and humanity, to rise again in tri-
umph."
The people have decided that the Rad
ical party is unworthy further confidence
and it makes very little difference to them
about its going 'down in honor" They
have given their verdict the ballot-box.
that the Radical party has disgraced it.
self beyond redemption. @
The shallow -pated politicians" who
edit the "rural sbscurities," " have tact suf-
fcient to see that, and, life being sweet
shave raised despairiDg cry for Grant"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-19
Woman sulTrage.ixlV< d

The people of Ohio are to be bored du-
ring the coming winter by Miss Susan B.
Anthony, Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
Mrs, Lucy Stone. and George Frsnci4
Train lecturing on Woman Suffrage We
think lectures on household dates would
be more in place; but, theg, the strong
minded are anxious, and appear deter
mined to don trowsers,a Ia Mrs. DR.. Ma
ry Walker.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-19
Grant has Defined.

Not long since a prominent politician
called upon Gen. Grant to have him de-
fine Lis political status. Grant heard
him through and quietly asked him:
"What do you think of Marshal Browns
slut's pups?"
Exit politician. Bully for the eslut's
pups party s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-19

sTA correspondent of the Ohio
Statesman announces Hon. William Allen
as the next candidate for President.
The writer has certainly been asleep
during the past seven years, as he is at
least that number of years behind the
times. mos aao s ,St,f.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-19

y"oY 'VtO vi IuuTtudU dOU Tue
rest of the Democratic ticket, and, in case
they are successful, then you will have
Fallapdigham elected to the United States
Senate"
The Democratic gain 10 Meigs County
was GA -
The Belmont Chronicle, of Oct. 3,adds
its voice:
Every Union man in Belmont County
who absehts himself from the polls on
Tuesday next aids the Democratic party.
and Yields his influence in favor of the
election Of Vallandigham to the Z. S.
Senate"
The Democratic gain in Belmont Coun
ty was 534i
The Guernsey Times, Of Sept. 2G, said:
"Va.landigham announces himself as a
candidate for U. s. Senator. If the Dem
ocrats have majority in the Legislature
he will undoubtedly be elected
The Democratic gain in Guernsey
County was ,3Oll ss
We might add hundreds of similar ex-
tracts, but think the above sufficient to
show that Mr.. VALLANDiGHAM' bold de-
claration Of sound principles rather aided
than injured the party.
Thirdly:
"These citizens have assisted the Dem
ocratic party because it occupies liberal,
moderate and conservative position, &c.
We have no doubt but that every Re-
publican who voted the Democratic tick
ct, knew at the time that Mr.. VALLAN-
DIaHAM had been making Democratic
speeches all over the State; perhaps the
voter had listened to Mr.. YALLANDIa.
HAM, and in all proba bility had read seY=
eral of his-sreeches delivered during the
campaign. So
The whole secret of the opposition to
Mr.. .VALLANDIGHAM, as we understand it.
is, that during the war leading Democrats
acquired timidity in regard to political
affairs from which they have not wholly
recovered. And now when we have gain.
ed the victory upon the platform of prin.
ciples advocated by Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM
in sepenty-four speeches during the cam
paign, and which his opponents in the
Democratic party upheld, we hear them
exclaiming: sa 2a sss9ges
aWould not Mr.. VALLANDIeHAM i'm.
mensely increase the obligations which
many believe Che party owe him, BY
graciously retiring from contest il
which his name produces discord2" 81
he shall fail to see the propriety," &c.
We are not of the number, now wheI
the Democracy are triumphant, who feal
defeat in 1868; neither would We advance
so ridiculous an idea to advance the pros
poets of any man. z5,iA eeI5. r.
Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM advocated the
principles which won US the victory. The
same may be said of others; but who pro
ola med them to the people irst9 Mr.
lV and he has lived to see them trium
phsntly sussssined at the polls; and th'
people almost with one accord proclaim
& let The foremost Adcscate Of our princt
,,zes be made u. S. Senator; to defer tina
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-19

s9 Pollard, author Of the Lost
Cause" called Henry A. Wise "an ass.
John and Douglas sons Of H. A. met
Pollard on the street in Richmond,on the
14th, when both shot at him, one ball
passing through his right arm. Pollard
returned the FIRE, but without effect, The
boys are in the calaboose,awaitiug an ex-
animation. smosp