davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-15
NoNvs Itclnn.

CHARLEsroN, May 14-Sailed-
steamer Manhattan, New York. ('
FALL RIVER, Mass, May l4.--The
cotton factory known as the white
Mill" was burned, today; c..:c,
spontaneous combustion of greasy
cotton. Loss $3.50. ZOO. I,,ty ~ j.
New York. May 14.-The Rising
Star brings 81, 100000. The Para
guayan eituation is unchanged. The
cholera is spreading in Uruguay.
Central American Republics tran
gull. A malignant fever prevails in
Nicaragua. .-a;'st ssttG s,l1
New ORLEANS, May 14,-General
Buchanan announces the result of
the vote on the Constitution and for
Congressional candidates.. Majority
for the ratification 7,413. James
Mann, of the Second District, is che
only Democratic Congressman. No
mention is made of the balance of
the ticket. '' ''l''''"
ST.. LOUIS. May 14.-The steamer
Magnolia persus the insurance COM
pany's verdict of $75, 900, in favor of
Marshall and Fitzpatrick, who were
accused of the burning of the Mag
nolia. .l.o.. ,.:,r..
PRovrDE&cE, r. l.. May 14.-The
Republicans carried the municipal
election by 470 majority. :
4 INDIANAPOLIS, May 14.-The boiler
of Van Wrinkles saw mill exploded
to-day Two persons killed and
three fatally hurt. IN
WAsHNaToN, May 14.-In the
Senate, there was no session day.
In the House, after unimportant
business, resumed the admission bill.
Brooks spoke Of the unfit character
of repfesentatives-alluding particu-
larly to Florida. Stevens interrupted,
saying he was willing to argue that
representatives from Florida should
not be admitted. Brooks was glad
Stevens agreed with him on that
point, and, proceeded, saying Geor-
gia, Alabama and others were con-
trolled in like manner by sauatters;
maintaining that their Constitutional
Conventions and Legislatures were
composed of men who had no 'inte-
rest in the States-who were not un-
derstood by the people, nor did they
understand the people. Brooks pro
ceeded: ga tyranny worse than that
ever countenanced by the Gear of
Russia, or the Sultan Of Turkey, had
been pushed upon the people there
by the powers that had determined
to control the elections there by any
means, no matter how or why that
means was obtained. It was all in
tended to. radicalize the South" sc.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-Howard is
still delirious. Grimes right arm is
partially useless; no danger. Conk-
lin, nothing serious.
The Chicago Post sustains Trum-
bull. The pressure is tremendous;
result disputed. A favorable vote for
President will not be allowed until
after the Chicago Convention.
HAVANA. May l4.-Sugar dull
holders stiff. Sterling 10I.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-15
Te Te1e@Eaph.
Gable DespntcRea.

LoEboN, May l4.-Victotia laid
the oo'1fAr- stone of the Thomas Hos
pltal, toN ,n,n.@ -ht &pannd.I
In theVHouso Of Commons, Glad.
stone moved bill stopping the ap-
pointment of the Irish Church and
suspending the action 4 Of the Irish
Church Commission for, o limited
period. A''"l''@'i'@ 2'N"hHf' "a
Mr.. Adams took formal leave OF
the Queen, and left the legation in
charge of Mr.. Moran. @
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-15
INDIA RUBBER SORUBBER.

Nf have been appointed Selling
Agents Cor BAYNE'S INDIA RUB.
4Elt SCkUB3EH. and take pleasure in
sc"tbbing brushes. 1t will scrub a dirty
floor in less time and do the work more
ebectually than any scrubber hitherto in
trodnced. 1t only requires trial to be ap-
preciated. VIM. A. WRIGHT, ESQ, Su-
perintendent of Nickerson's Hotel, and A.
n. HUNT, Ego, of this city, certify that it
ID The perfection IF Scru6bers. Call and act
one, or see ii tried at store of
May IA j. q r. r. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-15
Don't EXneriment

w You value your health. procure the n
well tested remedy for COUGHS, COLDS
and affections of the Throat, Breast and
Lung Diseases.
Stanley's Cough Syrup will cure
Stanley's Cough Syrup has been tried.
Stanley's Cough Syrup is for sale at
FISHER q HElNITSH'S
FEB ~ Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-15
A Good Spring Medicine for Horses

a Good Spring Medicine for Horses.
HEINTTsH's GERMAN HORSE POW
Ia DERS, for Indigestion, Distemper,
Hide-bound, Drowsiness, Loss of Appetite,
Inward Sprains, Debility, Wasting OF
Flesh, Sore Eyes, Swelled Legs, Grease,
ton from Work. 1t carries off all foul
humors, purifies and cools the blood. and
prevents horses becoming stiff and foun-
dered. 1t is q stimulus for weak stomachs,
and renders the limbs and skin soft and
fine, giving smooth coat to the hair.
TLcsc pcvw33ozzs have been usod III Cviiiim-
bia for tho last twenty-five years, and hun
dreds Of citizens attest their virtues. For
sale only by FISHER & HEINITSH,
March 6 Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-15
South .Oarelina Railroad..
EA M.

|,s kaA III i
lr GENERAL SupER1NTENDESr's OFFICE,
l. SOUTH CAnoLINA RAILROAD, x,
u,HE FOLLOWING 1 a iAREjl FHEiaalf 81 fsss %an1rp z
\ from Nashville and Chattanooga to
S9ium9ia t,,;n will take effect from and after
~. - From u From ..
20 CotumJfd. NdshpiCe. Chattanooga.
Bacon per 100 lbs. ). 80. .tS3 ~ ca -
Oats per bushel, .......,2S 81
Wheat, rye and barley per "
Pork and beef per barrel ss.57 ss sI55a s15
Flour, apples, onions and jf
potatoes per barrel. 80. 1.59 1.19
Whiakey, high wines and 1871
alcohol.. ................ 3.95 2.95,
May General superintendent.
Reduction Of Freight Rates by the
sos5osraa Inland AZ al !!4;i1iS Route.
80 66@@F
CHARLOTTE AND 8. @. n. r. CO.,
GES'L FREIGHT AND TICKET AaT's OFFICE,
CoLUMpI,, s. c., April 8, 1868.
NNHE following FREIGHT TARIFF, via
j. this route, will take effect from and
after this date:
To New York, first class, sI.OO: second
class, 90 cents; third class, so cents;
fourth class, 70 cents
To Baltimore, first class, $1.OO; second
class, 80 cents; third class, so cents; fourth
class, 20 cents.
aJ Marine Insurance effected on goods
over this line at Gerry lo,c rates, as it's
steamers auoid Cape Hntter0s.
f. II. DORSEY,
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
April Q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-15
~N0FI0B'T0 sHIPPERS.
/ e,ibSfElE lEE

GEs'L suPERISrEN's Orr1oE, s. c. R. r.
nN. and after this date the TARIFF by
" the Great Southern Freight Line,
FROM COLUMBIA, will be as follows, viz:
Cotton per bsle, to New York. !. -. "a. 90
:. t.. philadelphia. 49,. 4. 90
- Baltimore. :. I. 1925
quicker and more reliable than at,y com.
-petins, while the difference Of INSURANCE.
not amounting to 20c., is' over twice com.
pensated by difference Of rates. ~ 'II1
49,. n. T. PEAKE,
Dec II General superintendent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-15
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUP'TS OFFIC


CHARLESTON, S. c., March %, 1868.
PASSENGER TRAINS will run as fol-
Il lows, viz:
Leave Charleston for Columbia 80 a. M.
Arrive ut Kingsyiile. 1.SO D. m.
Leave kingsville. lle...... 200 p. m.
Arrive at Columbia. $50 D. m.
Leave Columbia. a........... GOO q. m.
Arrive at Kingsville. le..... 7.3O a. M.
Leave Kingsville ..... 500 o. m.
Arrive at Charleston.. $40 n. m
The Passenger Train ON the Camden
Branch will connect with up and down
Columbia Trains and Wilmington and Man.
chester Railroad Trains on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Night Express Freight and Passenger
Accommodation Train will run as follows:
Leave Charleston for Columbia. $40 D. m.
Arrive at Columbia. SOS a. m.
Leave Columbia. ia......... $50 D. m.
Arrive at Charleston. ~ $40 q. M.
March 81 II. T. PEAKE. Gen1 Snp't.
Laurens Railr oad---New Schedule.
OFFICE LAURENS RAILROAD,
LAURENs C. H., s. c., July 12, 1867.
ON and after MONDAY, 22d instant, the
W trains will run over this Road ae fol-
lows, until further notice:
Leave Laurens at 8 O'Clock q. m. on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrn G
ut Newbelry at II o'clock a. m.
Leave Newberry on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, at fifty minutes after IL
O'Clock. connecting with both trains on the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad at Hele-
ma Shops. JOSEPH CREWS. Supt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-15
M. w. BYTHEWOOD,
Auttioneer and General Commission Merchant

On Washington ST., rear OF 4. ToQeson's
COLUMBIA. s. G.
NNHE above store having been rented, 1
l. am from this day prepared to receive
consignments of Cotton, Corn, Flour,
Bacon, Groceries and Provisions in gene.
raj; also, Furniture, Dry Goods, Clothing,
Tobacco, &c.
From my experience of twenty years in
the auction and commission business, in
this city, Charleston and Eewberry, s. c.,
L hope to receive liberal share of patron
age from my old friends and the public
generally. Dec
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-15
Sales

z Y ~N~- -~>s
Desirable Groceries.
u ''''NFA BY JACOB LEVIN. ~ |
THIS friday MORNING, at 10 O'Clock Il
wll sell, at my Auction Room, weather
/; ,,,@ Prime CLEAR Ribbed Bacon Sides, =.
Choice Sugar-Cured Stripe,
N Canyassed Hams, : f, ,th-<
Shoulders,
i Extra Lard, '; "i
Adamantine Candles, 20 lb. packages,
Champagne Cider, pint bottles,
Genuine Scotch Ale,
Primo Goshen Cheese,
Bordeaux Claret,
Barrels Brown Sugar,
Cigars, DC, DC. ',...... ,.,.I
Sale positive. NAV Is
Sixteen Thousand Dollars Worth of Hand-
some household Furniture at Auction.
JOHN G. MILN0R & CO .;.s.:.,,...,.
The Assignee OF Mackey & Baker will sell.
at auction, in Charleston, 8, c., at the
Adger Building, on TUESDAY, 10Th
May, at 10 a. M, g. tifI ~
NITURE that has been offered at public
sale in this city for many years. The sale
will be continued until all the property is
disposed Of Consisting in part as follows.
DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE-Com-
prising handsome Mahogany, Walnut and
8oseTcod Arm and Reception Chairs,
Halr-seat Mahogany and Walnut Parlor
Chairs, Fancy, Parlor Chairs, Mahogany
and Walnut, Plain and Carved Marble-Top
Centre Tables, Sofas, some handsomely
carved, What-Nots, Etageres.
LIBRARY iFURNITURE--Boo Cases,
Lounges, some very rich; elegant Folding
HAT RACKS, in every variety; somo
rich DiDin ~ Room E,1rpikY,ra ;at
ing Of Mahogany and Walnut Tables, of
every style; Plain and Carved Side boards.
OF Mahogany, Walnut and Oak-some
richly carved, with. and without marble
tops; Cane-Seated Walnut and Oak Arm
Chairs, in great variety; Chairs of Walnut
sUPRRB BED ROOM FURNITURE
Comprising complete sets of Walnut, Oak,
Mahogany and Painted Cottage Chamber
Furniture, consisting of Double Bedstead.
Bureau, Rocker, four Chairs, Washstand.
Towel Rack-all to match. '|iaTl'
ALSO,
a large assortment Of Bureaus, Wash
| stands, Bed Room Tables, Commodes-
some with marble tops; Bedsteads, Single
and Double, Of oak, walnut and white wood
| and mahogany; number of Wardrobes.
plain and Of the richest mahogany; Cots
Mattresses, Single and Donble; Invalid
Chairs, Cribs and Cradles, Rocking and
lot Of Rocking Chairs for Children, and
Sewing Chairs, Easy, Arm and Toilet
| Chairs OF every variety t-'.
| OFFICE FURNITURE-Direoto Ia
| blcs. Desks, Stools, Arm Revolving Chairs,
Camp Stools, Ladies' Writing Desks, Look.
| ing and Toilet Glasses.
ALSO, ri"iiHi
lot OF Unfinished Work, Iron Safe, Oil
Paintings, and number Of articles which
cannot be enumerated in an advertisement.
The sale will be positive. Terms cash
ON delivery. Furniture will be packed for
shipment at the expense Of the pur-
chasers. VIM. 8. HASTE, Assignee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14
Revenue of Great Britain.

The British Government has for some years past
levied II customs duties a very small number of
articles instead of keeping TO its old way of putting
an impost upon almost every conceivable thing i'm
ported from abroad The customs revenue for 1866
was $lO9, 4sO, 900 in gold and almost the whole of
this was raised upon tho four articles of tobacco in
its various FORMS $50 900 OOO) sugar and molasses
SIS 100000 teas, 1900, OcO) wines and spirits
$4,000 OO0) -.a-,ess ts--u-.
The same principle IS followed in raising tue III
ternal revenue-the taxes are levied on very
small number of articles and their whole system is
now one Of extreme simplicity, We want Con
gress 10 take this matter in hand promptly, at its
getting together after the election Of Grant, and
put our own internal revenue business in a shape I'll
for civilized nation
After Grants Inauguration, there will be speedy
throttling OF the whisky-riug that has ruled John
son aud robbed the National Treasury, and thor
ough suppressng Of lazy assessors, who lounge
about the county seat making fiddle their serious
bualness of week day, and ride up the French
Broad 70 hear rebel preacher and drink apple
jack, THAT has paid no e1cise,) their Sunday re-
creation.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14
What 10 Exneet.

In case the new rebellion does succeed in elecing
Seymour and Blair, there are good many things
small and great-which the Southern rebels viii
force the new administration TO do towards restor-
ing the lost cause. The Mobile Tribune tells us
kindly few OF them. II declares, in late num-
ber that the first act of the new administration
must be, and shall be, the assumption of the rebel
war debt Now the fourteenth amendment TO the
Constitution of the United States positively fOrbids
that "Poobr says our rebel Tri6aae "that's moth
ing We rebe-democrats hold that that amendment
isn't binding at all. We don't like it, it doesn't
oonciliate us bic We hadn't hand in adopting
il. 1t shSnt stand"
Well, this is pleasant commentary on the out
cry Of Northern rebel democrats about an enormous
national debt and the crushing taxation laid upon
as 20 paw the interest Of that debt. Perhaps Mr..
Seymour would like 10 hesr chat view Of the fnan-
cial question pushed but perhaps, again, he
wouldn't. f
Tennessee Conservatives, are you 50 fast tied TO
Forrest and Semmes that you are willing TO shout
der an addition Of more than three billions Of dol
lars 10 the nations load Of debt for the sake Of
oying their distinguished and delightful company
If you are, Why then, keep on acting with them in
rolling along this new rebellion and organizing
fresh civil war. By all means, let us have again
tide of destruction aud desolation sweeping all over
our fair State Our farms have not been sufficient
ly torn up, our buildings need more burning the
cattle and horses are getting quito Goo numerous
prosperity is coming back altogether too fast By
all means let us have Seymour and Blair
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14
Now and Then.

1t is both amusing and edifying to hear the rebel
aristocracy telling who they were before the war
what their possessions were-to whom related, by
consanguinity or affinity in this and in the old
country A recollection of the past sustains many
of them and holsters them up, whilst they strut
about in moderate apparel, drink whisky, smoke
cigars, and curse and abuse the Radical party. We
want 70 know what you are Ro10-not what you
hare beea-where the shareholders rebellion landed
you-whether it leaves you in poverty's vale, or
Astounding in wealth. Certain it is, the war having
emancpated the slaves, the old aristocracy and the
"common herd" are on the same platform of work
ing mems rights and all either work and eat or
starve and steal. 1t will do no good TO tell who
your ancestors wero; the question is, who are you,
and what has the rebellion done for your Has it
left you high and dry upon the old Constitutional
HILL TO gaze with astonishment upon the fertile val
ley of Progress below inhabited by native Radicals
and imported carpet-b aggers F"
. SENIOR EDITOR.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14

The shareholders great rebellion had ior one Oh
It's foundations the notion that 'cotton Is king and
rules all the world and It's labor "from the rising OF
the sun even TO the going down thereof" How
much this gossypian ruler made by going TO war,
our Gulf State planters can reckon pretty well oy
this time at any rate those of them that ever had
enough of common sense to tell hawk from a
herou-shsw. And how likely American cotton Is
70 win back its old Importance in the coming year
may be ioleraby well guessed from such facts IS
this Egypt has engaged systematically and vigor-
oUsly in cotton planting, with the combined advan-
tages of an excellent soil and climate an overplus
of the cheapest kind of labor well skilled in the
business railway already built and regularly run
ming from Cairo in the interior, TO Alexandria, its
chief seaport, with river navigation above Cairo
better the year through, than that Of the Missis-
sippi, and branch railways rapidly building out
ward from Cairo into all the cotton districts. Be-
sides this the land there never gets worn out, for
the Nile feeds keep the fertility up TO the highest
point and have done so for thousands of years. The
Manchester cotton spinners have fitted their ma
chinery TO the working Of the Egyptian fibre, the
trade has got well to running in that new channel
and the American cotton monopoly is utterly
squelched. With this monopoly, too down goes the
aristocracy of cotton iesds-the NEST arrogant and
insulting, the most naughty and self-sufcient the
narrcwest-minded, most bigoted, yet most deplora-
bly, ignorant of everything worth knowing, and
wtha the meanesf falsest and basest of all thearis-
tocrats that ever fattened on other mems toll and
sweat, and insulted and dsfed our common Father
by expressing the poor and denying justice to the
weak Laas Dec And all the people said, amen.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14
A Word about Apples.

We have always known that East Tennessee is
one of the choice fruit-producing regions of our
country, though it has not been much put to the
proof. But if there is anybody who feels doubt
on the point, let him go to New Market call on
VIM. Brazelton, I'd, Esq, and look at his crop, now
gathered and garnered in the cellar There he will
see such system, order and exactness as viii do his
soul good and he will think the better of East Ten
nessee for finding that there ere farmers whose
whole business, in field, barn and house. is carried
on with such beautiful regularity and thoroughness
But the apples-they are marvel of size, fairness,
smoothness, beauty, soundness and flavor. They
will make one sigh Tor do something stronger) to
think that while such fruit may be had for little
pans-taking he has been content TO jog along year
after year, feeding his belly apples that we'll
bred swine of heightened feelings would reject with
a grunt of utter scorn.
Friends, you can have just as choice just as ia
nous fruit Of all sorts here as the orchards of West
ern New York pour into the markets of Rochester,
Buffalo and Syracuse if you will only take the same
pains that these Western New York farmers have
been taking all through these last years.
"Oh, it's all very well to have good apples for ones
OWA uS6I Dubi dltOI biOAOe NJ hOhOy HI IT. coy
some old-fashoned farmers that wontsee that there
is any way better than their way, or anything bet
ter than their things What will such man say
about the facts which we give here?
Orleans county, in Western New York, is no
larger than our Jefferson county, if as large II is
among the best of the wheat raising counties, but
it has numerous large orchards of choice apples In
1864 the apple crop was good one there, and APP
pies sold at the railway stations and the canal ware
houses for exportation at the average of $306 per
barrel; and the shipping books showed with exact
ness that these shipments from that one county
amounted-at the price just named-to trife, and
only a triae, under half million of dollars No
money in apples, Ell? Did any county in East Ten
nessee ever receive in one season half million of
dollars for any ONE crop? We reckon not. And,
moreover, mind you the county kept at home for
its own use at least fifty thousand barrels, worth
$3.50 O-making the total worth of the apple crop
in 1865, in that county of Orleans, over $780,
No money in apples Well, we should be glad to
know what there IS money in then
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14


sI,v All over the land, and million hands were
raised AZ Il by magic 10 deind tho national Lie
Southern Deniocracy bad orr anized and commenccti
tho conaicl and for four years they waged E war
AGAINST Che rirhtfal govern ment unequaled IN mag
nlude snd unparalleled ID she bitterness, the Vin-
doiivcness and the Bar6aic hu7ta'iity Of ifs orig
;,asozs. Every rule Of civilized wariaro was tram
,loa under foot The wounded upon the baltic
seids were murdered Prison pens were efoctod
and prisoners By lhe thoua.nds were starved 70
A..tb within their gates. Inohenslve citizens men
- women. were shot downin cold blood on ac-
count Of their loyalty Marior ran riot through
an. had and massacre, under tho egis Of the Con-
C.ssr,cv. was lnuded as an act Of devotion TO the
c.,ss 20 bo rewarded by tho bestowment OF the
bi.sbest bonors. Such was the war began and WSged
by The Democratic party. II was their War-your
war.
The devosion Of BE loyal men Of DE nation, by
the blessing Of high heayen, carried the national
ensign safely through the conflict; and the national
I:fe was saved. But alas at what sacrifice.
nation Of mourners emerged from the conflict Five
hundred thousand brave men, loyal 70 God and
their country had yielded up their lives on the al
Ter Of Iiberty-sacriEced BY The demon democracy.
A debt Of s., SOC, 100000 was creased in putting
down the Democratic rebellion. II is democratic
iebs. This nation, the nations Of the world history
snd posterity will hold that party, and that party
atone responsible for lie existence. The loyal men
IF the nation have paid $500, 100000 Of this debt in
bree years, and they viii hold The remainder as
acred trust 70 be paid and the party that created
he debt will be made 10 aid in its payment.
Doraoora0v uhaA onornitvf what q crime
What debt Of blood and treasure Five hundred
thousand dead and three billion three hundred mil
ion doIIsrs "Stolen," is it II is false, and can
lOt be proven. increased do you say And
We answer, "SuPpressio Ueri Saggestio fatst"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14
How England Loved Us During the
War, .sT

Ex-Secretary Stanton delivered rather
important speech in Carlisle, Ohio, on the
Sd instant In reviewing the question as to
whom the Government was indebted for
the sinews of war to enable it TO fight the
rebellion, Mr.. Stanton stated that " it was
known in official circles in Washington that
a house in London that had been dealing
to the extent of millions Of dollars with our
credit believed our cause so hopeless that
on the sacred Sabbath day their agent pre-
sented to the head of the Treasury Depart
ment a bill for small balance that was
due them" and, as the speaker believed
invested it in Confederate bonds. 1t was
fortunate for the country that we had not
to go abroad for money to carry on the
war. and, more than all, to trust to such
hereditary and treacherous foes as England
and her banking houses for assistance. We
have seen how the Government of Great
Britain permitted the building and fitting
out of piratieal cruisers to prey upon
American commerce during the war, and
have taken into consideration the immense
depredations they committed for all Oh
which little bill " against the. British
Government remains outstanding, ana the
liquidation of which we hope Mr.. Seward
Will take early steps to secure, proVideu No
does not select any sacred SaoDath u"y
in the hour of England's tribulation TO 90
so but il remained for this disclosure In an
obscure town in a Western State to MI the
cup of British meanness and hypocrlcy-
When the day ofsettlement comes what an
enormous balance Uncle Sam will have 10
present against John Bull