davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08
furuiturt.


bedroom ENAAIELED FURNlIuRE OF
sr,rt.d nsnafcturs Also Chnsnut and Walnut NAsm
Der Suites plain and ornamental s H. fAldlA1iVNS ~" "oo
Canal St, opposite Wooster Estabishcd lt41
EOIDING SPRING MATTRESSES, Hair
Iln.k Mos. Mattresses Feathers, &c lat
pdcesl al the Mandatory of d. FARRELL large uepE NOS
BIO and 2I2 Canalst, Junction o WAlkerst new
mo EEPERS.-BENDALL 81 Co..,
Of Canal and Hudson sts are supplying %
oil Cloths Furniture of evru dpIvn =, H. eal
Relroo allowing them
ly monthly payments preferred ----------,-
ZERO O-REFRIGERATOR, with Water-cooier
II combined Fnt premium, 1864 Wboesas ana rsAL ,s, -
ALEX M LESLEY. No BO5 sIhaVe n l., BET So.n Snu @ ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08

THIS is TO GIVE NOIlCE.IhaI on, ON t.c III,
e.. a. - Ipgus, A. d. 1861 Warrant IN BansgpleI Nn
n5 S,pst the Estate GEORGE GRBES oihs w o b b
Tonntv nj NewYok and State OF New doIA w 20 @
IN s T on bis Petition that the faymeh OF any
Sss ssd Delivery any Property belonging 70 san ~ p .tp r
bi rse and tue Transfer Of anJ Property W p se
n 81 ~ hst Meeting Of the Creditors Of ihs 'a9
belts md 10 choose more Assshs
R % a Al Court Baukupcy TO DO hodsn az 90 90 & ~ @ IL
IN the City New York efre issas ~ ugust O. 1861.
nineteenth oAJ OF Angus" ~ - m MJfRRAY Us Marshal,
Messeu blsusgt OF NeN-lolh-
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08
ylOlitts Of gmkrnHttp.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE-That on the
6t dAy Of August d. 1857 Warrant In Bankruptcy Nss
Issued the Estate Of JACOB FISHER Of the C 0fhel
IN cosp Of New YORK. and State Of we9 Das eh
BANKRUPT on bis peuoR that the payment 81 debit aud de-
livery property belonging su Dbhkipt 20 hm or SI hs
use Ind the panlsY, pY!..H ~ " @ y Il 80 da3ts hhI
meeting aa ops rs Or more 1s1je oh E WIN be held AZ coS
A. be bot1en Broadway 10 the City q New
,s Yss,b n wuans Register. The 10th day 81 AgBIs ~
loo', 81 one O''V'N y ~ L. s. Marshal hs Messenger
goutiern District Of NeH1oTk
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08
glnrt .aaIsratn's gotitt.

m haf $50 rI .ut
'a ' rE
rlf TrIcu s. fTl ~ aal-ltlk
@ GGtam ssJ43I ugfs1 llt''f 2
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08

III o'FARRRTlE;LISc c,v ,srvo OFT SALE OF
CARPETS AND FURNITURE,
.RFGARpLBSS or COST OR PRICE -
IN Of having to commence erecting more
room, about the STA July ofer my entire stock he Bsss @
& s ,b,y on his markell consisting Of Bpglsh and American
- anl, And super Ingram Carpets 1000 pieces White and Ean
G,son MatbS; OCloth % "a feet Vdel window Fp
49, e q 40 0O worth Of Paror Bedroom, Ohee and ~
ue-a which warranted TepIenssd shs a a and 2
,nlie.s of cost Goods packed and shipped free rOs
h,,y s6h.st and Nos and $50 EghhaVe between
'np j n. soSposn and cross run IN the immediate
vicinity Of the above stores ---.--~r.-~u.ur,s
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08
0tsam st,amrrs.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYs
THROUGH LINB TO CALIFORNIA AND CHINA,
CARRYING UNITED STATES MAI,

CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL,
VIA PANAMA RAILROAD.
Pier No. AZ North River foot OF Canast a2 O'clock
room follows: -.
August -AlzoNA Capt Many connecting with GOLDEN AGE
CAN'T FamsWorth.
August oHENRY CHACSCEY Capt A Gray, connecting with
GOLDEN CITY, Capt LaPdge. .
2RlSlNG STAR, Capt c. SeabuTy, connecting with
MONTANA, Capt Sutton
hundred pounds o. baggage allowed free each adult
Medicines aud attendance free.
AN dpsrure tonh at Acapulco
Pacific lst and lh for Central AneTF
can ports and those Of let touch at Manzauilo.
Departure Of m each month with the steam line non
Panama 10 Australia and New Zealand A
Steamer 10 closely with steamer Great Republic
on Francisco September for Yokohama and Hong Kong A.
with Costa Rice, for Nsgasak and Shanghse
passage and all further information apply the ONCE
Ne NNA'' WV " N--" -" '- '' " p Z BARY AGENT
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08

NOR Newburgh, Poughkeepsie and KQnuUuI
Ssy at M snding coltsn conval narip9sagn Hos
snd Rsopus Str JAS W. BALDWIN on hon MrL shu ~" n
nORHELL oR TueS. IhJa and SsL tsn tse hAfIS.ss"'
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08
Ytttnrrs mS Il,stinos.

6bantts for 9usinssEgIrn.
A PARTNER WANTED--Silent or Active
~ IN 6rscss INVESTMENTS will bear the most rigid nvestiga
ton the business and profits rge 5000 capital required
ve be made for the employment aud
capital Responsible parties address, with reference for hTee
DAYS COMMERCE, Tribune Ohce
A PARTNER WANT ED-With $4,000 cash,
10 large wees;Abhsd manufacturing and mercantile business
that wi pay Annually rs OO0 profit net asd no risk
business FOR SALE = The Stock of
IL GROCERIES in No POI Chambeft, win the une1r
Lease eceny occupied b Plat Brush deceased ssea
business Apply to wALtkR BRUSH, No . Froatse
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
SALE
The Good VIII F,ures Of well known Business College in this
ctr. Inquire Of G. G MARSH No 5l6 Broadway
NOR SALE-A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER and
JOB OFFICE popuous district In South CaoNnsi established
1895 profits In Il moaths iOo ayorabe professional en-
rgemeuts for selling Address IHhASEh agent o
he Southern Press Association Herald building newlorS
EORSALE-Ahght manufacturing Is CSlNESS
Newark n with maehnery tools and small stock OF matsrA
p'ete fr royalty patented article NLich pas
% rersrev intrpuccd-ses well and pays handsome pfonL
Amount required $500 Address PARTNER, Newark n J.
TJNO LET.-A splendid chance for fashionable
Barber Tailor the ane STORE, No. IL GAte"A7e
D''oAPH A'" -" FRANKLIN BROWN, No ~ JOhnst
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08
NTFW Work. and FLUSHING RAILROAD

~ EmI Oitn NE Wv ~ Sr rsrciSo jrrs ia67-Iesve
Hunters Polut 6Oa No.; '525 85 nj 'siJ1 a. M lE'O
l. M; 2 p m; s4.9O .. nj $50 te:D p "a b.Is p a.
SuEd1vs 8lO d. s0.l5 6:l0 ,hroush 70 0Ieai Ntes
Port Warrington
S4s AZ n D. NJ $3.50 p. m Tuesday sHd Saiurday nights
Tt trains Flashing At II Hunters fcn Al zIy m
Boas half hour; Ilfvilut e'ery eh
Do'lN 'o-'' '"-' ''i H C. VORHEs SuueT ntsnfent.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08
THE yARRAGANSFT STEAMSHIP COMPASY's

p0pooHae reduction % al nieFmodae points and 'a0n' "s
eIs sold and baggage checked No 900 wesst
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-22
The Future.

The Newman (Ga.) HeJ'old, speaking
III reference to the emigration of the
negro to the richer cotton growing
regions of the lower valley, and the
fact that the old Southern States
must begin to diversity their indus
trial energies, says, with much good
sense:
But il we partially abandon tho
cultivation of cotton, we Will, of ne
cessity, be forced 10 adopt other
means OF money making. Nothing
trucr and nothing easier We are
favored with u climate and soil adapt
ed to the growth of the apple and
peach. The former are now selling
IN our market for two dollars and II
half or three dollars per bushcl,
while dried peaches are worth, in the
New York market, from thirty to
thirty-tive cents per pound, or ten or
twelve dollars per bushcl. These
facts should convince every one hay
ing the smallest knowledge OF arith-
metlc, that a large orchard Will pay
better than 4 ''cotton patch.
Again, we have water power suffi-
clent to turn wheels enough to manu-
facture goods for worlds consump-
ton. Why is it that the citizens of
Middle Georgia cannot buy the cot
ton delivered at their doors and con-
vert it into shirting and calicoes, and
sell them as cheap as the Northerner,
who pays the freight on the raw ma
tcrlal over u thousand miles of rail
way, and then the freight on the
manufactured goods over the same
lines: We know not. The South
ern man has everything in his favor
viii we avail ourselves OF the atvan-
tages which the God OF nature has
given us? Ii we do, bright future
awaits us-ii we DO not, its darkness
no man can forctell
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-22
The sherman BIZ.

1t seems by our dispatches, yester-
day morning, that Sherman's bill, by
skillful manipulating, passed the
House, and, it was stated, would pro-
badly pass the Senate It is some
thing easier than Stevens bill, giving
the appointment Of the military go
vernors Of the Southern States to the
President, instead of the General of
the army.
But the measure is not yet law.
1t will be vetoed by the President,
will have to pass over the veto, and
then will find its way to the Supreme
Court, where it Will be declared I'M
constitutional We will take the
earliest opportunity of placing the
enactment before our readers, when
we get it in authenticated form. In
its transition between the two Houses
of Congress, it has been SO much
amended and changed that it would
be useless to give synopsis Of what
we thought it was.
1t must reach us i'll day or two,
as it will have passed both Houses;
but we do not think it Will ever be-
come an operative law
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-22
-&N~S

ALABAMA IMMIGRATION BnL.-A
bill has been submitted to the Ala
bama Legislature, by the Planters
Convention, at Selma, proposing
that, upon the application of parties
before the Probate Court of any
County for laborers, accompanied by
a bond to indemnify the expense in
Cured, the Judge may pledge the
State to pay the the necessary ex-
penses of the immigrants applied for.
That upon receiving the certificate
of the Judge, the Governor shall
issue Treasury warrant in favor of
the Judge sending the certificate,
and that money shall be paid over to
Commissioners of Immigration, Of
whom these shall be appointed-one
to reside at Montgomery, another at
Mobile, and the third at such point
as may be indicated by the Governor.
Upon these commissioners will de-
volve the duty OF obtaining and for
Wardlng to the applicant, the inmi-
grant laborers he desires
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-22

The TARIFF A Washington pa
per. OF Tuesday, says:
The Committee of Ways and Means
have tied heavy weights enough upon
the tariff bill to carry it under. The
opinion is that no legislation can
save it. they have put up the duties
upon linseed oil, zinc and other arti-
cles; advanced the duty on all kinds
Of steel half Il cent on Il pound
over the Senate proposition; ad-
vanccd duty on woolens, carpets.
&c; also on hardware general
iy. The Senate amendment to ad-
nit breeding animals free Of duty is
struck out. The committee advanced
duties on jnte, hemp and fax largely
above the Senate rates. The Senate
provision allowing the Pacific Rail
road to buy other than American rails
has been stricken out.
AS the bill ranges, duties average
from IS to 15G per cent, and up
wards On salt, the duty is consider
ably higher than $50 per cent.
The present complicated state of
the bill, and the general disposition
to complicate it yet more, will proba-
bly, ill it. SO say good judges.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-22

A REPUBLICAN PICTURE OF Cox
GREss.-A Washington correspondent
writes to the New York POSI-:
The Republicans are by no means
united. A part of them, in both
Houses, do not really desire to com
plete any practical method Of recon
struction. They mean to keep the
Southern States out as long as they
can, &c treat them as harsiiy as pos
sible, to force through Congress mea-
sures which shall increase instead of
diminishing the divergence between
the President and Congress. These
men oppose the Blaine amendment
to the military bill, and insist on the
passage of the military bill alone.
The violent and extreme Republicans
in both Houses exercise an influence
disproportioned to their numbers, by
reason of their virulence and intole-
rance. They denounce as a copper
head every Republican who offers to
differ from them, and exercise really
a system of terrorism, which has
broken down the independent judg-
ment of very many, and makes some
OF the ablest men in the House and
Senate so anxious to avoid their pro-
scrlption, that they are silent or ac-
quiescent in measures which their
judgment condemns"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-22

IHE NORTH CAROLINA COMMISSION
ERs.-The following action was taken
in the North Carolina House of Com
mons on the 18th, in relation to the
North Carolina Commissioners:
Ir. Moore, of Hertford, offered the
blowing resolution, which was
adopted:
Whereas, his Excellency the Go
vernon, in the discharge of his official
duties, did commission and send to
the authorities at Washington city,
men, eminent for intelligence and
position, to confer with the Executive
and Legislative Department of the
Federal Government, on matters and
things tonching the future we'll being
of our people; and whereas, this
General Assembly may be called on
to pass upon propositions concocted
and matured by the friends of order
and constitutional liberty there; and
whereas, a majority of these Com
mlssloners are now in Raleigh, ready
and willing, doubtless, to commune
cate to the members of the Legisla-
ture the result of their observations
IN the Federal capitol; therefore,
Reso}ccd, That message be sent
70 the Senate, proposing to hold a
joint convention Of the two Houses,
on Monday next, at II o'clock, in the
Hall of the Commons, and that
Messrs. Brown, Boyden, Hanes and
Leach be requested to meet the CON
vention, and make such revelations
rs will enable the members Of this
General Assembly to enter upon the
important subject Of Federal relations
nnderstandingly.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-22
The EcnE;l:. Rising.

The New York Times, Of Tuesday,
has the following cable despatch,
dates London, evening Of the 18th:
The cause Of the Fenian outbreak
III the South OF ireland is vet buried
III obscuriyy, though the telegraph
lines which run through the 0isatlect-
ed district are again working, and
communication has been restored.
Some say that 1t was caused by the
arrest Of the American officer, Capt.
Moriarity; while others say that this
prompt arrest prevented IL general
rising of the Irish.
The British Government had news
of the affair early on the 10Th inst.
An upper servant in the household of
the Earl of Kenmore had received
two anonymous notes, stating that Il
rising was planned in Killarney, and
that the leader would reach Killarney
from Cahirciveen that night. Con-
stables were Immediately sent to in
tercept him. They met wagon, on
which they found Moriarity, whom
they took into custody, and upon
searching his person, found letters
confirming the assertions in the
anonymous notes.
The Fenian plan was to attack Kill
larney, capture the place, and then
march to Cork. But the immediate
despatch of troops from Cork to Kill
larney by Gen. Bates, and the celebrity
Of Col. Hobsford's movements, de-
feated the whole plot, and caused the
insurgent band to disperse.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-22
That SECRET Mission. The New

THAT SECRET Mission. The New
York He'uld, Of the i9th, says:
The secret mission of the steamer
Gettysburg, with Frederick Seward
and Admiral Porter on board, has
been unearthed. The intention was
to purchase the island of St. Domin-
go for coaling station President
Cabral thought the plan Il good one,
but demanded cash down, and plenty
of ii. A large amount Of specie had
been brought aboard at Annapolis,
but Mt Port Royal, jamaica, the sail
ors broke into the ward-room where
it was stored, abstracted three bags
Of it, and deserted the ship with their
booty. But reward Of 500 being
offered for the recovery of the money,
the search for them was very brisk,
and one OF them was caught with a
fortune on his person. He was
turned over to the first lieutenant,
who, it is said, compassionately re-
turned the money to him and sent
him ashore. Thus the ''missiona-
nes' had not money enough to pur-
chase st. Domingo, and, after recu-
perating their health at Nassau,
returned disappointed to Annapolis.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-22

SALT IN CHNINEYS.- The Boston
transcript recommends that in build
ing chimneys, bricll-lavers should
put u quantity of salt into the mortar
With which the intercouses of brick
are to be laid. The effect will be
that there Will never be any accumu-
iation of SCOT in the chimney, for
the reason that the salt in the por-
ton ot mortar which is exposed
absorbs moisture every Damp day.
The SCOT, thus becoming damp, falls
down into the fire e-place
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-22

AID FoE THE SouTH. New
York Stock Exchange held Il meet
ing Friday morning and passed the
following resolntion:
''ReSolreG, That a donation of
-, 900 be made for the purchase Of
food and other necessaries of life for
the suffering poor of the South, and
that the same be placed for that pur-
pose IN the hands Of the Southern
Relief Commission.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-22

CoNFIscATIoN PROGRAMME. -Thad.
Stevens, on Monday last, used the
following language:
t'Ihc President has already, as far
rs he is able, and illegally. pardoned
and restored to these rebel traitors
property which was conliScatcd bv the
Act Of 1862; and he had done that in
defiance Of the law Last Saturday.
a gentleman from Alexandria came to
me-onc of the judges thcre-and
told me "f the case Of IN old gentle
man who had bought some SIT. 900
worth Of property under a tax sale OF
the United States. but that the rebel
whose property it had been came re-
Gently with the Presidents par,lon
and an order for the restoration of
the property: and an cicctment has
been brought lii the State court, and.
beyond all question. the recovery Will
be mad. Str, more than two billions.
SO tar as ] can ascertain. Of property
belonging to tho United States. con
tiscated not rs rebels property, but
as enemies property, has been given
back to enrich traitors. Our friends
whose houses have been laid in ashes.
whose farms have been robbed. whose
cattle have been taken from them,
and whose houses have been riiled.
are to 90 forth suffering and labor
ing, while Wade Hampton and his
Black Horse Cavalry are enjoying
their millions Of dollars, and while
all these men along the VALLEY and
elsewhere, with their manors of
10000 acres, are still enjoying them.
God willing, and | living, there shall
be question propoundal to this
House and this n"tion, whether por-
ton of the claim, Of loyal men shall
not be paid by the confiscnted pro-
perty OF rebels But this bill eats us
all out This bill is helping the Pre-
sident to take from the people that
which belongs to them, and to give
it back to traitors"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-22

Private letters received in New
York say that Thomas Carlyle in
tends paying America visit this
year. Carlyle has done much to
ALLEVIATE the feelings Of our people
recently, but no doubt he would be
well received as one of the great
thinkers of the time. The letters
say he has at heart sincere admira-
ton of the United States and its citi-
zens, and is extremely anxious to
know more of them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-22

A NATURAL ALLY.-Nature has yielded
TO Colgate Il Co. some of her most valua-
bic properties, which are embodied in the
Aromatic Vegetable Soap manufr "
this firm. Vegetable oils and pc
cally cleansing articles are caro.L ON
pounded in the preparation of thi- p
all varieties Of which may be rel n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-22

The radicals of Indiana talk OF
impeaching the Supreme Court of
that State, for having decided that
the law imposing a tax on dogs, is
constitutional.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-22
State Items.

RELIEF. "A portion of the citizens
of York District met last week at
Rock Hill and adopted resolutions
agreeing to raise sum of money t.
be laid out in corn, wheat or baco
in such proportions as may h.
thought judicious, and to be shipped
to the care of persons appointed by
those interested, for the relief of the
people of that regiment, 50 far as
may be practicable after supplying
each person subscribing, to their
agreement. SAID articles to be de-
livered at cost, and expenses incurred
on economical prime pies, free Of any
profit.
LUNAR RAINBOW. The Chester
Standard says:
This rare and beautiful phenome-
non was distinctly visible on the
night of the 18th inst, commencing
at Z o'clock, and continuing for the
space of half hour. The moon was
enveloped in luminous halo, which,
In turn, was enclosed by a double
circular ring, displaying the prisma-
tic colors. The entire exhibition was
as splendid as it is unusual.
To PRINTERS. A half interest in
the Chester IS. O. .Gttndo1rIis offered
for sale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-22

TIE OBJECT or THE WAE. The
.EfHionp} Mf~Niyeucey saws: ..The OBJ
lcrt of the war was the restoration Of
the Gnion-in other words, the return,
Y tie desire IF Hc SuuMern peDj,le n
bs 0ore,"eI 6Y Me CraM6iton. Now.
that that desire has been expressed.
we are False To the irnth, false 10 uur
honor, false to yhc pledges 50 repeat
ediy made. false 10 the demands OF
pstriotiSn and the future welfare OF
this great nation, if we hesitate about
recognizing it. and Welcoming our
errl9g couutrymen back To their con
sti.utionaI duties anl tkeir cuilst;tn-
tionai rights
Exactly so. Here is au indictment
which would precipitate Il scraph into
the burning lake. Ii, as is here cou-
cedcd, the North is so thorougnly
periurcd, how can the South be
blamed for refusing belief in Punic
faith: IN tAc preface 10 "Gil
Blas, it is recorded that u shrewd
fellow, seeing this epitaph, Here
lies the soul of the l;centiate pedrl-
10. dug dirt and found gold. Over
the hcad-board OF radicaIism, some
satirist may carve: Here lies the soul
Of Sandford Conover. Fat-headed.
indeed, will be he who puts spade to
that pit, seeking treasure Of any de-
scription-even Buffers spoons.
Ilt,I,tSiti COuShjj,E0ulyI;y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-22

The CULTURE or CorroN-The
success which attended the culture Of
cotton last year in the vicinity Of
Petersburg,'as well rs in other pants
of lower Virginia, has SO favorably
impressed the agricultural public as
to lead to its probable Introduction
into districts whore the plant has
hitherto been IN entire stranger. 1t
is stated, on good authority, that the
tobacco planters Of the fertile Dan
vile district-the finest tobacco pro-
ducing region in tho State-have
made extensive arrangements, by the
purchase of fertilizers, for exchang-
ing their former favorite crop, in
considerable part at least, For that of
cotton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-22

Massachusetts contributes a pupil
to Gen. Lees College, in Virginia.
He is the son of a hard-shell old De-
mocratic lawyer near Boston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-22

CRIME IN New York. In the city
of New York, there we're, during the
year 1866, no fewer than seventy-one
homlcldes and murders, without in
Guiding numerous cases Of death by
drowning or other means, where it
was not clear whether or not there
had been foul play. Only thirty
three persons were arrested tor ;ilese
crimes, and the records Of the courts
show only fifteen convictions, (scvc-
raj of which were offences committed
IN previous year with nineteen
prisoners still to be tried That is to
say, of the perpetrators OF clear AMI
unmlstakablc holnicides in New York,
more H. an fifty per cent are not
arrcste,|, and nearly eighty per cent.
are no punished
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-22

The Memphis irst,t,.rhe notices
the case OF Col. Hurbut. formerly of
the Confederate army, who is row
dying III tie City Hospital, in Mem
pitts from the effects OF having Swan
the -IissisSippi IN escaping from .
band ol jayilawfrrs. After The war.
he returned to his nome, at W#verlv.
Missouri, contrary to the ad,icc of
his friends. as lie had been outIawcd
hE the radical Legislature lie reached
the spot TO iind his lwcliinga a Hmou!-
deying ruin, it having hcen st on
fire. and his children having been
burned alive in it. While he was
their remains, hc was set
upon by a party OF ovcr 100 men,
from whom he barely escaped IL the
manner stated