davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-19
Bishop Cones Op.nion u Al

In recent pastoral DR.. Arthur Cleveland
Coke says.
when l see the tawdry fashions, the
+ costly yulgarity, and the wicked extravagance
I Of The times, feel assured that thousands Of
American women are strangers to the FIRST
Law OF refuement-simplicty in manners aud
attire
when / see that thousand of American
women read the most shameful ronances and
the most degrading newspapers frequent tho
vilest dramatic entertainments, and join in
dances too shocking to be named among
Christians | feel that Christian matrons ore
becoming too few, and that civilized heath
enism is returning to the fields we hare vres-
ted from the Indians.
"When read. daily, of the most ungodly
divorces. and of crimes against social purity
and against human life itself which are too
gross to be mentioned more particularly, |
feel that too many of our countrywomen are
without God in the world, and that radical
reforms are necessary in the systems of edn-
cation on which the young women Of Ameri.
ca are dependent for their training.
when | zee thousands Of households in
which young girls are reared for life of
pleasure, without reference to duty, cannot
wonder ct these results. nor at tho misery in
which they involve families and communi>
ties Sow the wind, and reap the whirl.ind
AS Christian Bishop, therefore, make
my appeal to you, Christian women. and
ask you to begin the reformation by faithful
~ bearing your testimony against all that epds
to the degradation OF your sex, and the more
80 when such crime is not only winked at,
but receives countenance IN circles which
ought to be exemplary
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-19
M AS ON I q.

Eagle lodge Ne. l8--Holds Its regular meeting
the Tuesday evening Or bere full moon In ssnf
month.
Hardin Lodge No. 20-Holds its regular
monthly meeting tho nrst Monday evening In each
month
Masonic Hall-Ccrncr seventh and Main streets
Gate City Royal Arch Chapter No. T.
Hssds IL regular meeting the 6xst Friday evsniAg In
ee~1 month.
Sarvin Council N o. 6-Holda IT. regular meet
" the second Friday evening IN each month.
DARascus Cstnmandsry ~ Knfghts
Een Star N0. 6l-Hctdx oancsavss every Wsdase
" syonine fbr drfsl and instrnetsor.
HAIi IN Court House-0n Fifth stres
sugA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-19

ACCIDENT AND DEArH.-Dennis O'Keef,
veil known in this city as a contractor ., ahe
Valley Road, was run over Friday night about
O clock by LOCOMOTIVES on the Pacific Road,
near the eastern end Of the bridge, and ipjur-
ed SO seriously that he died in about FIRE hours
afterwards. 1t seems that be had set down
en- alumber pile about Eve feet from the track,
BEING in state of intoxication, be lad eyi-
IDENTITY rolled down from the lumber-pile to
to the side of the track. his left leg being
thrown over the rail.
A man who had the ability to have been q
person Of Influence IN community, by allow
ing drunkenness to hasten its iron grasp az on
him, has gone down to fate, which makes
the heart shudder to contemplate. He was
the husband OF good, noble wife-the father
Of 9 respectable and respected family and We
would not add keencr pang to their grief by
adding words of sevePa comment upon the
circumstances which have robbed them Of
heir companion and protector -pss Neines
Rsgister.
Governor EurnEide, of Rhode Island.
has reconsidered his determination, and will
rnr FIR re Gle elton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-19
Ksoluk { St Paul Railway
formerly Elp N. r. q NJ r. r.
CHANGE OF TIME.

InN and otter Thursday, November 2eth,
~ 1877, traina viii ran a foiloxs
LEAVE KE0KUK
Ist Train at sis A. y. except Sunday.
ID - ziDO p. NJ.
LEAVE n. MADISON.
sna Trsin At 1890 4. n. sxcsyt eurdag.
4sh 400 r. N.
Ths Train fren KsokRk ~ SIS A. n. eonnec % ii
MA6sson with Stages for Darlington.
The Train from Madison ~ i0s50 A. II. makes sare
eonnsetion. With tbs trai Of tbs De- Mcnsa vslisy
X. aud raied0, Wstasa W. r..
Tn. S-us P. n. Train from Madison With the
tsAfne for Fl Louis Passsngen ~ thu sik arrive u
81 Louis The next morning ats AM.
- Ticksts for ell points for ALE 1t the oles ofth
Company. 4. HugLI,
nov8 Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25
sHERFF,s SALE.

N0TICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BIZ
lN virtue of an execution issued oa4 Of the Cir
.ut Court Of Linn coanty, Oregon. by tie Clerk
~ the same. and to me directed and delivered in
favor OF L. A. Freeland, Plaintiff. and against D.
T.. Dinwildie and Rachel Dinwiddie, Defendants,
for the sum of $SU5 05. Judgment and costs fsuit
II. s. gold coin.
I hQve, tais 10Th day of July, A. d. 1868, levied
upon tha following described real estate, tO-wit /:
Commencing at the Northwest corner Of donation
land elaiT, notification No. 6908, known as the
claim uf Thomas Henry, running East one hun
drcd and eleven chains and 43 ks, thence South
Is chs. and so Ike. thence East 4 ehs. and SO
ks. thence South 81 chs. and 03 ks, thehce
West As chs. and Sc ks, thence North 20 chs. and
IL ks. thence West Il chs. and 95 ks. thence
Nurth Is chs, to the place Of beginning. contain-
ing 3Ge acres, mere or less. lying in tn. No. Is.
South Range 2 West. in Linn county, Oregon.
ALSO
The Southeast quarter of Section No. 81 and the
South west quarter of Section No. 30. in Town.
ship No. Ii. South Range 2 West, Willamette
Merisian. in Linn county, Oregon, containing $40
acres of land, more or less, together with the an
purtenances thereunto belonging. And on
Saturday, the 22d. day Of Aagust, 1868,
between the hours Of 9 o'clock 1. =. and / o'clock
r. n. Of said day. in front of the Court House door,
in the city Il Albany, Linn county, I will sell the
above described real property at public outcry to
the high. st and best bidder for gold coin therefor
in hand.
Dated this Goth July. 1868.
+. 4. IRVINE,
van<0w4, sheriff Linn eosnsy. 0rsgos.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

the Louisiana Den ocracy. dcIaring slavery
dead. aud beyond lie p,wer 1 any man
To re~iscitate II. condemning The present
constitution of The Slate, expressing alarm
~ tie course 81 the Leg stature nov in
session. returning tharks 10 President
Johbsot,. aud ex pressing feelings oi kind.
ness toward the Negro tcop'e of The State
aud city. mud referring to The recent cIec
ton ~ Mississippi NJ an instance 81 what
cun he done by u proper course towards
The nepr" population resolutions con.
lcmiLg The course pursued by United
States Ulcers nnd soldiers towards the
cit gems during the late administration Of
military authorities were also pissed.
CHICAGO, July lS.-Scnrtor DoolittIe
hn* written a letter opposing the third
party movement aud ~favUring the election
Of Seymour and Blair. The third party
moyenen has apparently taIleu through.
The hot weather continues, aud hutner.
"Is deaths have occurred in all PARTS Of
the country from snnstrDke.
NEW YnEK, July lS.--Therc are now
LES MormoO- ut Castle Garden await
ing transportation 10 Utah. Two fhon.nnd
one hundred moie ure expected from En
rope soon.
INDIANAPOLIS. July ia girl eight
years ri oge committed suicide wt'h ar-c
nic. ~ consequence Of rniIing to receive
aD expected dlplpmn IN u school cxanina-
iiou.
NV YnRK. July Is -~Twenty-four
ieJfllS frnfu heat were reu.trfed nj Cara.
ncr's "fice yes crday. aud there il a prus.
rect vi anohcr hnt day.
HALIFAX. July lS.-A paper says the
Nova Scofin authorities have arrested
aud Imprisoned 4n American citizen for
celebrating the Fourth of July.
NV YoRK. July lS.-The mastei
na>ons. at u meeting last night. resolved
to- continue nssiD.t the brick I,yer- ou a
strike. by which $4,000 other mechanic,
are kept Gut of work.
CuicAGo. July lS.-Tbc new tax bill
fh II.li not =" l..ng IA the former b lis 81
thl~ kind IL very lemg'hy. aud II il ifhcuII
4" give u satisfactory abstract # its Tr1
vi>,"ns III c.inpasx brief enough for iEt
ord, nary fern of newspaper dispatches
Tax "n he article Of whi-key IL fixed al
81 cents. Wh.lc-alc dealers lapy 300 OF
nnEnnl sales it not oyer $4,000 ; oDs
dulIar 500 ab,ye that Limit. nr "De pei
rent "u AL sales Retail dealers I.ay 81
tax. aud are la be Collected at the di~tll
lcry. Whlskey or rum may be exported
allowing a drawback III g. cents FER gal
| Ian
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

Buchanan, and j. Buchanan Henry, to
be divided equally among them, al
lowing Esther Parker 5000 out of
the rest Of the estate, real and person
al is directed TO be divided among his
heirs ~ follows: One fourth tn Mrs.
Harriet L. Johnson, one fourth to
Rev. L. Y. Buchanan, neither Of whom
IL to be charged with considerable adj
tancemcnts which have been made to
them, and the balance to j. Buchanan
Henry, son of his sister, Harriet B.
Lime, and the three sons of his neph-
ew, James b. Lane, deceased ; Mary
4. Durham, daughter of his sister,
Mary Yates, deceased to Maria b.
Weaver, Jessie Magaw formerly Jes-
sic Weaycr0 James b. Weaver and
John Il. Weaver.
The ~tcsfator states that "whilst feel
ing full confidence both in the integri-
ty and business capacity of Edward
4. Johnson, the husband of my niece.
Harriet Jane Johnson, | yet deem it
prudent to secure to her a maintcn-
ancc against the unforeseen contigen-
cies Of future years. For this purpose
| appoint my hereafter named execu-
tors, Hiram i. Swarr and Edward Y.
Buchanan, or the survivors of them,
trustees or trustee, and direct them
10 retain in their hands, and invest
and manage to the best advantage,
: free and discharged from the debts
and control Of her said husband, two
thirds Of the amount b~equeathed her
"A my %reFiduary legatce." The tesla
tor appoints Edward Y. Buchanan,
his brother, and Hiram b. Swarr,
Esq, to be the executors of his last
viii anil testament.
The will is dated at Wheatland,
January 81, and a codiciI of the 9th
of August, 1867, provides that Will
lam i. Reed is to have one thousand
dollars TO pay the expenses and Sc
eur the publication of a biographical
work of deceased /; and TO Mrs. Mary
l.. Reed, wife of William Il. Reed, the
deceased gives FIVE thousand dollars.
a legacy for her separate use and BEN
eft, 81 n compensation for the work
Mr.. William b. Reed has undertaken
TO perform. All deceascd's private
papers, correspondence, etc, are d.
rcctcd To be given to Mr.. Reed for
this purpose.
The estate is estimated at three
hundred thousand dollars.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

Tux CosT.-Thc cost Of the i'm.
parchment trial of the President is
estimated at four hundred thousand
dollars, and the probability is it will
exceed five hundred thousand dollars.
The pay of General Rousseau, sum
moned from Oregon, Melted 10000
Other witnesses cost five thousand
dollars each. 1t is reported that the
bill for printing tickets amounts to
six thousand dollars. All Of this the
people pay to CRAFTY the malice of
Stevens d Go.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25
The New Steamer ALBANY,

The new and cnmmodiOus river boat
" Albany" just completeh by the P. T.
Co. comman ed by Capt. Jerome. made
her appearance at the wharf on Tuesday
morning. and after the reception of a SET
of tasfefal and appropriate colors from
the ladies of our town. carried quite a
number of our citizens on a pleasure trip,
first mp toward Corvallis, and then re-
turning past the landing down a few miles
below. giving them an hour of river
riding which was hugely enjoyed. She
is evidently well designed to meet the de
maDds of trade at a low as well as a high
stage of the water, strongly Constructed,
and while unpletentious in her finish is
quite neat and tasty. She is 126 feet in
length by % tect 4 inches breadth of
hall. while adding 30 inches gives a total
deck beam of 80 feet 4 inches. Her
lines are all graceful curves, her bow con-
yex and sharp, scarcely breaking as she
enters the water. while her run is remark
ably clean, driving little dead water. and
giving her ruddcr more complete com
mand. Her draft of water is from l.
TO Is inches. she is driven by two cyl
inders 163 in diameter by so inches
stroke. with many of the latest and bes
i%mproYn,ents in gear. and can be urgee
ahead at a ycry fair speed. She vii
csrrg from I75 to 200 tons Of freight
Her accommodations for passengers arr
better than average. The ladies saloon
20x283 feet, is provided with 16 berth
comfortable and roomy the gentleman
cabin is 2Ox30 feet, with q berths, am
ample table room for 80 passengers. He
gallery and pantry arrangements are i
keeping, and those whose interests Q
pleasure take them on board will expert
ence good living and polite entertainment
Success to the new boat and her gallan
officers. LOCAL ITEMS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

VALUABLE BooK.-We have recently
received q work Of over quo pages octave
entitled, Report Of J. Ross Broene,
on The Il inerat Resources Of the States
and Territories Yea Of Me Rocky Noun.
toias," which We deem very valuable and
interesting ; continuing, as it docs, u de-.
scriptive and statistical Exhibit of tho
mines, agricultural, manufactures, CON-
merce and misccllon cous Resources Of
California, Oregon, Washington. Idaho,
Montana, Nevada, Utah, Arizona and
Alaska. The work is published by II.
II. Bancroft & Co., San Francisco, and
every man Gn this coast ought to have Il.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25


J. S. Smith, who was followed hy
the Hon. John Burnett, candidate for
%clector. w much regret that press
ing duties ut home made our early re-
turn necessary, so TINT we could not
remain to witness the evening pro
cecdings, which We are assured were
grand and imposing.
Salem is just the place for u grand
success in the way Of u Democratic
demonstration. Ninety per cent. Of
the leading -mollicd mcn-of that
city are Democrats US well ~ high
tmindcd, public spirited and innnen.
tial citizens. They have cause 10 lie
proud of their Saturdays suecess.--
POLL C0. Si0ndk.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25
The Rejoicing aud Ratification NJ
SALEM.

On Saturday last, We visited Salem
to be present at the ratification. At
an early hour in the day a vast con.
course of people had assembled III the
city from all parts of the country. a
little after 10 a. NJ, a considerable
number were formed in procession by
Messrs. Murphy, Scott, Curl and 9th
crs, Marshals of the day, and led by
the band and n brass piece drawn by
four gray horses, which marched TO
the avenue where ~salutcs were fired.
Returning, the procession marched
gathering proportions the while, To
Marion SOU ire, where seats and speak
crs' stands were provided, when The
Ho1. L. +. Grover, in a b lief AMI In :
triotic address, stated the objects of
the occasion, when the Hon. J. w.
Ncsmith was introduced, who pro-
cccded 10 address the multitude, re-
viewing the acts and doings of the
radical party in q somewhat caus-
tic strain occasionally rclie,cl by
flights of wit and satire. His speech
was received by rounds Of applause
throughout. The Hon. Ben. Hayden
was next presented. Mr.. II. pro-
ccedcd directly robustness in hand
the consideration of the importance
iof our late victory in this State. II
is needless for us to say that the speak
or handled the radical Office holders OF
Oregon without gloves. He also en-
dorsed our Presidential ticket most
uneqnivocally, and besought the pco,
pie to come m%anfnlly mp 10 its sup.
port. His speech was also heartily
applauded. Next came Geo. r.
Helm, Esq, Of Albany. Mr.. Helm
made a pointed speech, attic conclu.
sion of which, tho thousands in Mt.
tendance were invited to adjourn IL
the tahlcs-mauy in number exten.
elfe III lSl4LH-N HSJN ~ pOillltliHI ~
past was spread anil to which ample
justice was done. The various tabl,
committee men, conspicuous among
whom was J. G. Bell, Esq, wer.
prompt, active, and notwithstanding
honor to themselves and the occasion
by managing q crowd so unwieIdy-
because SO large-so acceptably.-
The ladies were ont in very larg,
force, and by their presence and til,
interest they manifested in the grear
cause of Democracy, Liberty, ths
Constitution and the Union, welded
a potent influence for good.
Reassembling about the stand, TIKI
audience was addressed by the Hon
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25
Remove Ghe Faxes.

The solution OF the financial prob.
lem is simple. It is expressed in the
single word retrenchmcnt.
Disband the army.
Cut down tho civil expenses of the
government.
Adjust the tariff To n cvcnue stan
dard, so that the product may he in.
creased while its burthcns are dimin-
ished. Revenue rates will afford am
pie incidental protection to domestic
industry, without cnriching favored
classes at the expense of the whole
people.
Then repeal the taxes. Abolish
the income tax, which grinds five per
cent. off the interest of every city,
corporation or railroad bond, whether
the b%ondholder be poor or rich. Abol.
ish the licenses 10 merchants, hotel
and restaurant keepers anil profcs-
sional men. Abolish all taxes except
excuses OH liquors aud tobacco, and il
necessary, stamps.
The manufacturers clamored for tho
repeal of their taxes, and congress RI.
moved them. Now let the people
clamor for the repeal of their taxes,
aud require congress tn rcmoyc them.
Ii congress refuses, the people should
apply the proper remedy aud remove
congress.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

Tie men who have met in Chicago
90 nominate Grant for President arr.
not ~ strangers Ia the American people.
They arc known by lhci crimes
Here j. a synopsis al their record /:
They melted a bloody civil war To
crafty lartizam hate:
They sl,rcuIatctl on the best blood
of the American people:
They 80 loved the profits nf war
that they refused Ia make pcacc when
the enemy surrendered:
For three years they have resisted
the restoration of the Union
They abolished ten State govern
mrnt~ aul established military rule in
stead
They opposed the supremacy of the
federal constitution in war as II mill
tary necessity, aud ia peace a. u par
~ necessity:
They imprisoned men for exercising
the freedom al speech:
They have suppressed presses for
irnouncing treason Ia the govern
mcnt:
They have disfrancl,iScd a large
l%'ortion of the people for opposing
revolution:
They have attempted 10 abolish the
independence of the executive depart
mrrui aud tn anihilai, the constitutions
al powers of the President:
They have attempted tn destroy
the jurisdiction at the Supreme court
and dcmoralizc the judiciary:
They have impcarhcd the President
for defending the constitution, aul at
tempted 10 secure his disposal 10y in
timidating and corrnPtiag the Sen
ate:
They have supported n greedy
thron. of partizan lszaroni from the
public treasury under the prctcnce of
rcconstrnciing states:
They have pcnsioncd an army of
partizans ON the treasury untler the
prctcncc of protecting southern me-
grocs and paupcrs:
They have taxed the country over
five hundred millions in u single year
of peace and squandercd the bulk of
il on schemes designed for personal
and parlizan profit:
lntE nave tINeu tue west nulltlFetIS
of millions for the benefit of eastern
capitalists un,lcr the prctcncc of rails
ing money to pay the national debt
They have excused the bondhnld-
prs aud manufacturers from taxation,
and imposed additional taxation upon
commerce, labor aud trnlc:
They have assumed the power in n
! par,izan causns ut Washington to die
tate ioc,;, laws for sovereign aud in
dependent States:
They have converted Congress into
n den Of political spectators and par
t,zan gamblers.
These are but some deeds of the
party whose representative assembled
in Chicago on the goth inst. 1t is
safe to say hat the delegates who
composed the convention and their
immediate p~ar;izan friends have rob
he'd the people of not less than n hmm
dred millions for their hcnciit within
the last twelve months. Four-ttihs
of them might be dismissed trom OF.
flee Tomorrow, Grant included, with
ont detriment to the public service
MiL,cuukeo NeaCs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

A DAsHISG yonng widow in Detroit
prepared a pleasant surprise for her sutton
a few evenings since. Expecting a call
frsm him, she hid herself in a convenient
corner. and as he touched the knob of the
'lc"'r bell. Sprang out in the darkness Of
the evening aud nearly smothered him
with kisses. His cool reception of her ca
rrsses startled her with q recognition Of
The fact that instead of her lover, she had
been lavishiug her sweetness upon the
conductor of a stIeet-car, who had como
with a noe explaining an unforeseen abb
sence. Tie widow, thereupon, with great
proprieiy, tainted on the spot.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

APPLAcABLE. - The Leavenworth
(kan'a- Commercial says. When Burn
Sides led out our troops in obedience to the
commands Of the ''powers that be-" in
Washington, across the bridges at Fred.
r'ckSburg, the soul narrowing murmur
ran along the lines, ''going to the slaugh-
ter house How applicable would have
been the same cry of the soldiers under
Grant in the Wilderness campaign, where
in he lei u hundred and seventeen thou
s'nd 8 'idiers To slaughter. Burnsides, as
u s.'ldl'r, is pronounced a failurc-Grant,
the Radicals tell Us, in this respect is With
Out u peer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25
- -N
Legacies lett by Buchanan.

The will of the late ex-President
Buchanan has been filed in the Regis
ter's office, ut Lancaster P~ennsylva-
min. The following arc the bcquests j:
$4,000 10 the poor of Lancaster City,
in addition TO the $4,000 previously
donated !; $1,000 to the presbyterian
church of Lancaster, of which deceased
was Il member, $4,000 to Esther Par
ker, a house keeper of the deceased
being in addition to $4,000 heretofore
given her: $4,000 to Martha J.
Lane, widow Of james Il. Lane, de-
ceased. Peter Hitler, MarySmithgall,
and Lizzia Stoncr, servant, 100 each.
The books, plate and furniture to
Mrs. Harriet I. Johnson, Rev. B. Y.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

Senator TrumbuIl, in a letter to the
Lieutenant Governor of Illinois, win.
dieating his vote on the Impeachment
trial, says: "The stories about cor.
ruPtion or improper motives infuen-
cling any Republican to vote against
conviction are, of course, false. All
the pressure, and it was very great
more than you know of-was ON the
other side, as IN investigation. if one
is ever had, will show. But for out
side pressure I think no such vote as
81 could have been obtained for con
viction on the 18th article"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25
BIair's Antecedenfs.

Some of the Radicals are quite jubi.
LIANT because of the fact that Blair, though
now a firm Democrat, voted for Lincoln.
These rad Gals would do well TO look TO
the ~antecedents of some of their own
shining lights. John NJ. Palmer, their
can lidate for Governor of Illinois, was a
Dr. mocrat. So was Oglesby, their pres
ent Governor. John Dougherty, Radi-
cal candidate for Lieut.. Governor Of ILL
nois. was the Breckenridge candidate in
1860. John A. Logan, candidate for
Congress. was a Democrat. and w. Bush
nell. Radical candidate for Attorney Gen.
eral. is also a renegade democrat.
And last. but not least, Gen. Grant.
radical candidate for President. was until
lately, a Democrat. Indeed. the Radical
party is full Of renegade ofice.holdinp
Democrats, and what is worse. most Of
them turned over. not because tn
bought Radicalism right, but because
they wanted the leaves and fishes. Ben
Butler voted fer JEFF. Davis fifty ode
lines, iu the Charleston Convention, bu
he turned over and received a Majol
Generals star, aud this enabled him II
steal silver spoons. plate and other jew
elry without stint. and to SO manipulate
he finances of the South, through hi
brother, as to become, in a few months
i millionaire.