davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09
APPALLING DEATH OF SoN

APPALLING DEATH OF A Son OF
Rev. DIR. STILEs.-A correspondent
OF the Lynchburg Viyyinian, writing
from Allegheny Springs, August 81,
says: "a shocking accident occurred
here to-day, which resulted in the
death of one of the visitors. A party,
consisting of about dozen ladies
and gentlemen, went on an excursion
to the falls not far from the Springs.
Among them was Mr.. r. r. Stiles, O
son OF the Rev. DR.. Stiles. Soon after!
the party had arrived at the falls.
Mr.. Stiles, to amuse himself, climbed
q tall pine tree which stands on the
brink Of the stream. Having gone
up q distance Of probably forty or
fifty feet, he went out on q large limb
overhanging the rocky gorge beneath,
and while there holding to another
limb overhead, lie lost his footing,
and fell to the chasm below, the bed
pf9 which; ise solid rock Of course
shea result was Instant DEATH His
head was. crushed, his right leg shat-
tered, aud his body otherwise man
gled. Life was extinct almost as soon
as he was reached by his friends, who
were ir q few feet of him. The effect
was aypalling on those who were
present end Witnessed the terrible af-
u !
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09

Gen. Scott has received IL letter
enclosing resolutions adopted by the
citizens of Spartanburg as to matters
in Union District. The letter, which
is signed by Rev, Stewart Hanckel,
w. 81. Blake and S. G. Means, a
Committee, says that though matters
In Spartanburg are quiet, and the
relations between the whites and
blacks are good, they feel the great
est solicitude about affairs in Union
District, and appeal to him as the
Executive, to take steps to suppress
the; illegal military organization ex-
listing there. The letter refers to the
conduct of Bates and others, and
says If collision is provoked, as must
be the case if outrages continue, the
retribqtions by the whites will be
sharp and decisive. Scott has an
swered the letter at great length. He
says its tone, and the fact that it is
addressed to him first, and then to
the President, intimates a lack of
confidence in the Executive of the
State. He says it is his purpose to
preserve peace at all hazards, as far
as the power under the Constitution
goes. He will break up all illegally
armed bands, but thinks the best
means citizens can use to restore
peace and order, is to allow every
man to speak his political convictions,
to cease threatening those who vote
Inherently, to believe and to recog-
nlze the present State Government
as legal, until otherwise declared by
competent authority.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09

1t is stated that the foreign popu-
lation of the United States are rails
ing fund for the purchase of a
homestead for General Henry A.
Wise, in token Of their appreciation
of his resistance to the prescription
of foreigners by the Know-Nothing
party. The scheme originated
North, and there seems to be no
doubt of its success. About one
thousand dollars will be raised in
Richmond, in sums of one to five
dollars. 1t is intended to purchase O
home, stock it well and furnish it
elegantly in every respect, and settle
the old gentleman comfortably for
the balance of his days. j..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09

An interesting newspaper contest
was, until lately, under way between
the New York WorM and New York
Sun, in. regard to General Grants
military exploits-the former pub
fishing statistics which showed q tre-
mendous discrepancy between. the
forces of Grant and of Lee, in vir-
ginia, and seriously reflected upon
the merits of the former as a soldier.
These, the Sun affected to disbe-
heve. The World retorted, by
affirming that the figures were de-
rived from the most authentic
sources-no less than the official
records of the .Adjhtant- Generals g
Office at Washington and the bureau
of rebel Notwithstanding to sub
stantiate them by the evidence Of q
distinguished Union General, whose
veracity or capacity General Grant
would not dare to impeach. The
Sun, in its issue Of the oath ultimo,
virtually backed out of the contest,
in the lamest and most impotent
manner, upon the ground that no
one could be expected to believe g
nero newspaper attack upon repu-
tation like General Grants. The
- n rrrf !.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09

An exchange says: 1t is now stated
that William L. Yancey died from
violence. His death occurred shortly
after his return from an unsuccess-
full mission abroad in behalf of the
Confederacy. He was in his place as
Confederate Senator from AIaba-
ma, and in the course of hot de-
bate on the abstract doctrines of
State rights and the divinity of
slavery, with a Senator from Geor-
gia, he received the lie from his an
tagonist. Mr.. Yancey Immediately
leaned forward to strike, but was
caught and violently thrown back
over desk by his opponent, serious
ly injuring his spine. He was car
ried away, vote of secrecy was
passed, and in few weeks he died.
1t is only lately that the mode of his
death has become known.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09
Extensive ruins In Arizona. IL r.

Extensive ruins in Arizona, it is
reported, have been discovered re.
Gently by o party of anfVSyors en-
gagged in exploring the country for
railroad purposes. The ruins extend
Tor miles along the Little Colorado
River. Some of thei wallis sof the
buildings are yet in their PLACES, and
stand six or eight feet high. The
streets may be traced FOR miles. iPhe
old irrigating canals and bitches are
yet in a fair state of preservation, and
may be traced for miles also. The
ground is strewed with broken
crpckerysware. The party found
some nearly whole vessels Of curious
form. The1ware seems to be ola
different quality, and finer than that
found at most of the ruins in Arizo-
ma. Many of the walls of the build-
lngs We're, built, of hewn stone, and
put up in. q workmanlike manner.
TO all appearances here once stood a
oity Of many thousand inhabitants.
On the East bank are the ruins of q
large structure, or castle, covering
several aores of land-some of the
walls are yet standing to the height
of twenty or thirty feet.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09
"a jury of inquest was held ip Ham
burg, on the morning of the 9th. bv

5 "a jury OF inquest was held ip Ham
burg, on the morning Of the 9th, by
Benianin Baird, ESQ, magistrate.
fsEss::a f1sSEssss:a g 81 = = coroner, on the body OF
Spencer Sales, erfreednan! It APP
bears, ftom the testimony, that Spen-
Ger. on the 9th ult., at 8 O'Clock a.
M, went in the garden of MIR. Samuel
Sharpton, where he cut off some cab
bages. Mr.. Sharpton, without know
ing who it was, shot at him, and
wounded him in the head and arms,
After suffering severely from the
wounds. be expired Monday night,
OF 10 O'clock The verdict of the
Jury was that Spencer Sales came to
his death from gun-shot wounds, be-
ieved to have been fired by Samuel
Sharpton, and that they regard the
said Samuel. Sharpton as justifiable
before the law.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09

/ "A letter to the Cincinnati En-
Quirer from st. Lous, Missouri, dated
September 1, says:
Democrats in this city increase in
enthusiasm every day. Radicals are
apathetic and indifferent about re-
glsterlng, The Germans are greatly
estranged from radicalism. The
Democrats claim three to one OF
voters thus far registered.a!M - Democra-
tic flags are all over the city.
A letter from Columbus, Ohio, to
the same paper, says:
| Our ,advices from all parts of the
State are to the effect that the De-
mocratic meetings are everywhere
larger and far more enthusiastic than
the radical gatherings. Conversions
from radicalism to Democracy are
reported daily to headquarters here.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09
REalEpy ron 4 BONE FEnoN.-we

REnlEpY FOR a BONE FE1oN. We
have been handed the following
remedy for this painful affliction.
The gentleman who handed il to us
hes tested its efficacy with success:
Is Z Az soon as the pulsation that indi-
Gates the disease is felt put directly
over the spot q fly blister about the
size OF . i've cent piece, and keep
1T on fof Six or eight hours, at the ex-
piration of which time, directly
under the surface of the blister, will
be found the felon, easily taken out
with the point of lance or needle.
y r. Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09

Hon. t?) @. P. LESLIE. The New
York World, of the 9th instant, says
.'Mr. Leslie, who was convicted, in
the courts of this city, for keeping a
house OF lll-fape, is. now a State
Senator in South Carolina"
How we apples swim! We can
only say to the World that Mr.. Les
lie is among the best of the crew.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09

"Hon." Rev. B. +. Whittemore,
the present so-called Representative
OF the First Congressional District,
was re-nominated, yesterday, by q
convention of delegates from that
District-his opponent, Joseph H.
Ralney, mulatto and quondam Mills
House barber, having withdrawn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09
Eo0al = Tte7aa9.

y THAT's Hpr.--The Boston Post,
speaking Of q very prominent official
of reconstructed South Carolina, says:
s Niles G.. Parker, late Of Mass. :.
State Treasurer of South Carolina, lis
zone Of 'em. When he is in funds
his old partner would like to know it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09
Yours, &c. ,

We do. not feel the least conpunc-
tion in publishing the above, since
we are informed thatthe coRu1Ihsel who
represents the State in this case has
publishedsg IN = pamphlet form his
own argument in full and the opin-
ions ofathe :jinadge WI ! heard the mo
tion; and made no application to the
counsel who represented the respond
ent to furnish even the points and
authorities upon which they rested
the case. We suppose this pamphlet
has been gotten up for the Northern
market, and for the appetite Of the
radical masses; and to send truth and
argument along with error and fiction
would serve no part of the purpose.
Such, however, is the courtesy of the
reconstructed bar of South Carolina
They may go it. now, but one-sided
pan,pAlets Won't save them. ~ i.,' ".
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09

: NEW AbyERTfsEAlENTs. Special at
tention is called to the following ad-
vertlsements, published for the. first
time this morning: e3aipsi4 tas ig
George Symmers-Tish Potatoes.
Rooms to Rent on Plain street. @
I. j. Moore-Social Club. 7fp'ei.
A. Q. Moore-Benevolent Asso'n..f
Lewis Carr-In Bankruptcy. @4'fi'l 2
Meeting Columbia Chapter, IA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09
Irish Potatoes. &c.

Irish Potatoes, &c. ia}.
.TUsT REchIgED DIRECT AND FOR
~ SALE LOW, ;..... ,-
% bbla. NORTHERN POTATOES. = : - : = +
Is bbls. Hecker's Self Raising Flour, ~
25 bbls. Sugars assorted grades, rg5 z
Fresh Canned Tomatoes; ;S almon,, Oys-
ters,, Pine Apples, &c. ri"-5 pCI,yf
ALSO, ..J.f ..l..'
full supply of those extra New York
SUG4R-CURED HAMS and BREAKFAST
BACON, them which nothing better can
be, made out of a Hoge. md a.. @---
Sept9 GEO. SWIMMERS. !.
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of South
Carolina. '''-, 81
In the matter Of Edward Stavenhagen,
Bankrupt.-In Bankfuptoy. NuF
THO whom it may concern: The under
IL signed hereby gives notice of his ap-
pointment as Assignee of EDWARD STA
YESHAGEN, OF Columbia, in. the County
of Richland, and State Of South OafbliHa,
Within said District, who has been tad-
judged bankrupt, upon his own petition,
by the District Conrt Of said District. ~ Il
D, 1868. =" IEWISOARR. -"
Sept.0 3w" r11-A6si9nee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09

~ MIR. Schultz hes presented us with
several specimens of fruit and yege-
tables from hisAssembly street shop.
They are particularly fine. He also
occupies Stall No. 10, in the market.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09


I have just received 9th Wallace
from, the publishers. i was struck
by the case of the u. S. vs. Addison,
p. 291, in which it does not appear to
be disputed, that upon quo acqrfanto
against an incumbent who held over
and Judgment Of custer, o writ Of
error ON appeal 1pqs. aisupersidias of
the judgment of CUSTER { In this case
Addison held the Office Of Mayor of
Georgetown for nearly the whole
term of Crawford, the Mayor, elect,
to whom the Office was awarded. :.
What q pity Mr.. Chamberlain, in
his argument, did not give to- aihnay
it please your, Honor one, authority
at least for the proposition that o
government could make "war', ,upon
a part Of itself and make a. CONQUEST
of portion Of lis oii5a territory.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09

The State Republican Convention
assembled in this city, yesterday af-
ternoon. Delegates from all the Dis
tricts in the State being present. A
temporary organization was effected
by calling r. B. Elliot (negro) to the
chair. and requesting J. B. Dennis
(plain) and H. L. Shrewsbury (negro)
to act as secretaries. Contesting del
egations appeared from Charleston,
in the interests of G. @. Bowen and
j. 81. jerks, candidates for Congress
from that District, hut the former
were seated. At the time of going
to press, no permanent organization
had been made nor business trans
acted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09
WILLIAM GURNEY,,i

MvyN FACTOR AND COMMIS-E,--xtv--N
E(fiIA>ANSION MERCHANT, 103 EastE 49, Nm
eatSstBay, Charleston, s. G. e,f Ell
Particular attention. given to the ,sale
and shipping of Sea Island and Upland
Cotton.
Liberal advances made on consignnaents
for sale in this market, or for shipment.
Sept 8 fi,t tu13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09

1t is intimated that the contest to-
day for Representative from the Sc
cond District, will be spirited-the
contestants are, we believe, quadroon
Hayne, from Marion, and white Mil
Ter, from Georgetown. The latter, it
Is stated, is q member of the legal
fraternity, and has the reputation of
being particularly shrewd; and his
election is, therefore, to be the more
regretted, as he Will thus have an op-
portunity of making a display of his
radicalism. Come out, Sambo, and
show the white trash" the true light
in which they are viewed by the CO.
lored man.. Alilleris evidently desir-
Gus of using them as stepping-stones
towards his promotion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09

THE LEGISLATURE. only thing
OF any public interest which trans.
plred in the General Assembly, yes
terday, was the passage, by the Sen
ate, OF the bill to enable the Chatham
Railroad to extend its charter to Co.
lumbia-which was done after three
hours hard fighting and fillibuster-
ing. No material amendments were
made. Beyond this, the actings and
doings of the great unlawful were not
worth the notoriety they would attain
by being chronicled in these columns.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09


THE CARPET -BAaGER, The follow
ing comic song for the times is re-
spectfully dedicated to the Janney's
Hali-ites:
I'm gay old carpet-bagger
Oh! don't you understand?
'Mong the colored folks 1 swagger-
Down in the cotton land.
Now, I got no eddication:
Gf brains 7 does not brag,
But [ owns big plantation
All in my carpet-bag.
In the North, was nobody
O! don't you understand?
Now 1 drinks my wine and toddy-
King of the cotton land.
For drives the old slave-master-
He calls me ''scalawag;"
While he cusses, fast and faster,
L fills my carpet-bag.
I'm the loyal carpet-bagger
Who rules the cotton laud;
I'm happy scalawagger-
.! can't you understand?
For to Congress goes, some mornin',
This onrs'd old scalawag,
And L pays 'em back for scornin'
My loyal ,carpet-bag.
But hears storm a-comin'- u
O! yes, L understand!
Now, we'll all get kicks for bummin'
Around this cotton land.
For hears the nations thunder;
We've lost our game of brag;
I'm off with. spoons and plunder---
\, A II in NV caruef-haU
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09
COLUMBIA.

EA.si a I, ~. : ,g..,..-s,l- .....,..
Wednesday, Morning, Sept. 8, 1883
TTTtT- ~ syTT-T I 2 7--T=T M
Tho Quo warranto Case Of Coroner
2e[,"' .,s,[r. p9, vaiikes. '',sa2 . y y
We,havehbeen handed the follow.
ing letter, from an an ! abl!e, !; and we'll in
formed lawyer of this Slater "rjr
''''' September 8, 1868.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09

Columbia Chapter No. 8 sfR. An.
sISS@of Columbia CHAPTER No. 5, R.A.
aAASs NJ, will be held, at Masonic Hall,
SslI90IHIS EVENING", at So'olockl} = =
BY order of tha.H. P. Al al,
w. HUTsoN WIGG,,
Sept91 - Scribe. Sc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09

Young Mems Benevolent sAssoeia-
tion.a .Ftra13 .f,.r
A MEETING of this Association will be
"A held at Gregg's Hail. THIS. tWednes-
day. EVENING, at O'clock,
By order of the President.
Sept91 A.HC. MOORE! Sec'y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09

MAIL ARRANaEMENTs. The post
Office open during the week from 81
am. to Z p. m. On Sundays, from
4to PIN. '8
1.-THE Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at s. 5p.iin., and
close at 8 Yep. M. sBharleston, night
mail open 81 a. m, close 4 u pIi M
Northern-Open for delivery at
916 q. m., closes at Q. 46 p. M. fis
: Groenville- -0peh for delivery l5
p. M, closes at 81 pm. .tk' VII &
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-11
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Congressman Cary has exempiiaed
new version of Scripture text "6reater
love hath no man shown, than that he made
a fool of himselffor his brother-in law.
Andrew johnson adyertises in Red
Wing, Mimi, paper, that he will sell out Tor
less than cost. 1t may not be,he humble IN
dividual himself, but the case resembles his.
S. NJ. Booth, the Wisconsin editor ard
agitator, has gone into bankruptcy
The New York Sun predicts that the
Democrats will nominate for the Presidency
Gen. Hancock, Reverdy johnson or Mayor
Hoffman.
-Ex- President Pierce. Of New Hampshire,
indorses the Presidents action. Ibis fact
will increase the Republican vote in New
Hampshire.
A Z Harrison, Of New Haven, prom
inen, su ppor,er OF Gov Eaglish last year. has
come out for Inc Republican nominee this
spring
-Miss c. NJ Huniley, Boston girl, has
achieved decided triumph on the occasion
of her debut IN opera at The Royal Theatre IN
Copenhagen.
A Hartford Democrat ungratefully re-
marked to a Republican, apropos Of A. John
son, "You got the old fool in. now YOU may
get him OFT
Train has run into jail again-ths time
for debt Never mind THAT little bill now,
Mr. Bull. lrain will make it all right when
he collects that 100000 ofihe British Gov
ernment.
Reports from Democratic sources in Mi
chigan announces Copperhead Yictorissin sun
dry local elections-ss At Muskegon and St.
Johns. Al Oswego, Republican Mayor
was elected-a Republican gain Of iol since
the last election,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-11
STATE MBws.

A johnson man and Stanton men 30
1 rough and stumble eight the eshsr - =
Davenport, over the political sifns'ios-
Tho Washington Rtesa las - g Z e.sn
new dress. /. is capital hspaDn ~"
and deserves ito prosperity.
-co,onel Percrel, Of Davenpctt = navel
=. !. Europe. The Democrat learns rom
s, - sources, a,has the gallant Co'ons'
=. s,rpally introduced to Emperor Francis
Io,spb, Of Austria the two having : hearty
,A.nd shsking and piessansinterviev' y ess-
porat Only abos. twenty pears so this sams
Colonel, Of one Of our lows regiments 70 tns
late war-(lhen General in tho Auslr'an
army, in Kossuth's great rebeiiion'1 ens
in battle. he and General kalpfa, win 'a'
forces of the Austrian General 9ai'aua'.1'
aud Skinned them most gloriousy. inen,
.,,d sr anne lime sabseqsens, the me o.
psrcya, wou,d not have been worth straw
h,dba fallen into Austrian hands. but nc
beeare nm American citizen, returns 70 hus-
triaand Hungary with the American nag
warped about him, and the very power .na'
once would have hung him higher tnAn 1is-
man. ~ ! bloody rebel, nov warmly embraces
him as distinguished guest how are YOU
Emperor of Austria p
The exnenses Of the Muscatine high
school during the past year was sz,iaz 4o'
a party Of Burlington young men nave
forsworn cigars and a,eerschaams' snd have
formed an . Anti smoking Society,"
The FIRST National Bank Of Des Moines
has made an application to be discontinued
a. : depository Of public moneys.
- Blunderbuss, in looking over the IN
come lis, OF Van Buren county, says; ''ne
of the big farmers of Vernon township
who is supposed to be making more money
than any other man in the township ana VINO
boosted that during portion OF last winter
he made a hundred dollars day. reported
his total income at ssren hundred and mn
dollars, And his expenditures on exemption
alone were over eiersn Hundred dotldrs-as-
tonish;pe how fast some folks lose money
Another of the same class OF farmers, fsosl
Village township, reported his income at
little over three hundred dollars, but as be
kept his expenditures bslo,r that amount, y
looks little more consistent. saw othel
renorts that we're abon, as plausible as these
hut noticed one feature in connection with
,hem-thxt the IRONS making them were al
Copperheads. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-11

BssJANIs R. Curtis is one OF the Presi-
dents counsel in the impeachment trial.
There's contest for the Presidency for
you The Johnsonites cry Ben Jam in
and all loyal men shout Ben Wade in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-11

THr dispatches say tina. the counsel for
the President "bave had several consulta-
tons"
We have noticed that following ''consuia-
tons the patient invariably dies. There is
no hope for Andrew.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-11

WAS the new Maryland Senator, General
Vickers, u rebel General2 II must be SO
from his popularity withthe Maryland secesh
Democracy. -----
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-11

GEx. SrgApNAy was the supple hunky OF
Andrew johnson, in what he hoped was Anss
drew's prosperity. In his adversely Stead
man has deserted him. Steadman toasted
'sThe President of the United States" at
New Orleans the other day. and he added
that he meant it as g compliment to the Of
fee, and not to the man ]" then he proposed
three cheers for General Grant. EFT tn Brute I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-11

TIE impeachment movement has affected
the Attorney General and the President
somewhat differently. Staubery is resigned
Andrew isn't.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-11
nAnR1AaE ASp cELIpAcY.

.sn ruR nAppfkEss or TRUE MANHOOD,
An Essay for Young sien ON the Crime
nj aoi,tude, and the Psychological Error, Aeusss
md pss.asss which oseats impsdnsens 10 MAI
glA7R Nth ,urs means Of Rslisf Sent In sealed lei
tar envelope free ofeharge. Address, DR.. j. sa1LLAs
aouGHros, Howard Association. Philadelphia, "a.
f-bf 3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-11
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERT
II = A


Published for the benefit, and a. CAUTION TC
foUsa MEN snd Others, who suffer from Nervous u
btiity, Premature Decay Of Manhood, Ac., supplyaf
FER NlAss o. ssIy-CuHs. Written By one who csTsd
himss, 50 sest frssen ssestsisx pessssd 6sssted
.uyslcp- Aadress sArHAS1HL AAYpAaR, Bssoh.
iyn y. r. A,sefrss, ~ the ssne rohnss.y, Circular
u Daisy SWAIN, the great Posa Of tbs Mar.
declp-dAwJ u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-11

Ggs GIANT $ father says. in the New York
Ledger, that although the General has served
long in the army, he Was never known TO
utter profane word vas never known TO
utter an oath under any circumstances. The
editor of the Ledger adds that the General
repugnarce to profanity will not prevent his
taking the oath of clhce.