davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-10-02
Fine BRAZILIAN PeabieS,
X. FH..IF - .,.F GEy,n- Frs.., -, n.

I'm tsOl1 and Silver Erames,
Cheaper than hey can be had in any Of the
Flrst-C Glass Establishments of the Northern
Cities Conn and try me
Aug. l4.tf HENRY G. CALDWELL.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-10-02

/ r. ANDERSON WILL SELL AT
- WHOLESALE
lUO Bags Prime Rio Coffee, % Bbls Sugar,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-10-02
lHHOLESALE

MARKET REP0R rs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-21
FOR SALE.

at Palmetto Iron Works, Columbia, S. @.
A 25-HORSE POWER ENGINE, with
i Tubular Boiler and Saw Mill, complete.
VIII be sold separately, il desired.
! 10 and 8-Horse Power ENGINE, suit
able for plantation use.
Keeps on hand Gin Segments, all sizes;
Plates and Balls for Cotton Screws; Sugar
Mills, with or without frames; all Sizes
Also, manufacturing Mendenhafl's Pa.
seen in operation at the Works.
Iron and Brass Castings made to order;
Mill Gearing, Pulleys, Hangers and Shaft.
ing. Jobbing promptly attended to, and
all work warranted.
May 20 limo GEO. A. SHELLS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-21
STITCHING

nONE on the Sewing Machine, wheeler
~ 81 tWilson's,) at the Ladies' Indus
trial Association" LESSONS will also be
given, on the same machine, to such ladies'
as desire it, between the hours Of q. m.
to 10 o. m. For terms, apply at the
May 10 1s-r A.. u, "ASSOCIATION."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-21

g. l.- i, !, a VOLUME Iv--NO. So,
Constitution thus EXCLUSIVE of the Districts Of Marion and
Lancaster the Democratic these contested
! ssSA7E :. .+ g HHt@
w w htest 20
Coored =, ~. 12
j sst SIT 20 HOUSE OF REpnrsEsrATrvrs ~
coored Sc
! .......... e. g. 1913
Coored SO
Or nearly ooored to white LOO
SO colored pay Of taxes s14s rs
Hence 81 colored pay , SOD ss
II conservative SassS Riy whites pay 4s 4s
Hence 46 whites pay o5s297 oe
OF these 81 white members pay taxes all OF these ss
colored members, 67 pay taxes at ALL III sn,Ir
With regard to the ste Government The officers
whites and the coored having paid Office of
least profit = 80, .'' . + l3f'oG% . -
As to taxes The Governor 500 oe
Comptroller General :........s... 90 90
Treasurer ...............,, COCO
superintendent Of Education 90 90 GO 90
~o,d Ael 80 LieutenantG Governor. b15 80
Adjutant and Inspector General. J. 90
Thus members Of the State corps Of officers pa7 sio %
each.
Thus have the Committee uthfy represented
Senate the character of the we'll those
Constitution those who to gsae under provisions
will be that they represent the wealth the
its commercial its agricultural interests
That they do not represent its intelligence its and
ments be regarded evident proposition
which requires argument It. shown how little inter-
eed the matter of taxation they will be
the taxes and how very little of they will
make the laws in South Carolina and how
they will be found to contribute the State
shall mainlynay almost entirely the Iaw-eiyers
which Congress has given to the South. s,eIg & q
In behalf therefore, of justice and dealing, representing
just claims of the white citizens Of South Carolina
comments we have the honor respectfully submit
argument contained In these exhibits and express hope
lit to hon6rabe body wegh
the rejection your the Constitution proposed for
South Carolina n- 80 i y n %AAh re,
WADE HAMPTON, 4 JOHN ?. THOMAS F. Mol4AsTER Z
JOS. DANT POPE, SAML. MCGOWAN, w. NJ SHANNONJ}gs
State Central Executive Committee n
EXHIBIT A. .,''.',.:. {a2itss ~ ?
4h Estimate Of The Iares of of South Carolina undr the
provisions Of the Conia1eaionaeIy adopted
II Schoohouse to each 16 square territory a
making 1900 schoolhouses in the State, 5000 sa -
each h............-, :......... $36OOO0
loOO Teachers each ct $500 $4,000
State Superintendent of Education. 5000
81 School Commissioners, each $40 $1,000
IL State Normal School, Building and Teachers
Deaf and Dumb and Blind Institutions. 10000
ofa Rafor SobOO1 Z
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-21

Nomination for the Mayoralty.
WILLIAM M. MIXERS, ESQ.,, IL candi-
date for the Mayoralty, and will be sup.
ported by his Gtea
May 8 NUMEROUS FRIENDS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-21

| ~ w - N'AASAtOo'
The State Central Executive Committee
suggest to Democratic clubs the following
simple form Of constitution:
In order ioi' ai,i in restoring Constitu-
tional liberty to the people and States OF
the, United States, we, the undersigned
| residents Of - do hereby
known as the Democratic Club Of ;;
and, that in connection with the cardinal
principles of the National Democracy, ''we
recognize the colored population Of the
State aa an integral element of the body
| polite, and as such in person and property
| entitled to full and equal protection, un-
der the State Constitution and laws, and
that, as citizens of South Carolina, we de-
| clare our Willingness, when We have the
power, TO grant them, under proper quail
tications as. to property and intelligenca,
the right of outrage
ARTICLE 1.-The officers of this associa-
ton shall consist of President, Vice-Pre-
sident, and one Secretary and Treasurer,
who shall be elected semi-annually. i,r
ARTICLE g. The club will assemble OF tha
call OF the President, and at such stated
times as may be agreed upon. Ten men,
bers shall constitute quorum.
ARTICLE 8. Any male resident OF
may become d member OF this association
upon signing this Constitution and agree
ing to act with the club in the support Of
the men and measures OF the Democratic
party In District; State, municipal and ma
| tiopal matters.
'huhicipal" to be lsft out in country
clubs. The Committee renew their re-
commendation thar the different clubs in
each District form central organization,
which organizAtion shall report It's officers
and strength forthwith to this committee,
and then once every month thereafter
send in monthly report. The Commit
tee send their greetings to the country,
and are pleased to report that the move
ment they represent is fourishing. Re-
speotfully, ~ WADE HAMPTON, Ngrr
J. .P..THOMAS,
.GTsIip F.,W. McMASTER,G jfr,.
JOSEPH DAN. POPE,
f. ~ S.lMCGOWAN, =
h. 80 W. ~ SHANNON.
May II t'4lG2 J At.lI Committee.
= on Corn Gseerntl Gser 4
l. NV ~ swYGERT 4 sENN's.
| May l0 ''-fS.t 'As' : ~ limo
r Choice sugar- Cured Hams
"A ND PRIME yENIsoN, HAMS, at
fAIGlu5-{If SWYGERT q sENN'S. ,
May 10 -. ~ - L''.'C' limo Z
f. Fresh Crackers
r A MOTHER SUPPLY,at at 81
"a May 10 limo sWYdERT & .SENN's..
t. NOTICE.
A LII persons having demands against
IA the estate of the late JAMES 8.
|GUIGNARD will present them, properly
attested; and those indebted will make
payment to the Undersigned. '
JAMES S.lGUIGNARD, Admir-.
May 13 ~ ui,iT 12
SMOKED BEEF.
ON0 LBS. PRIME SMOKED BEEF,
May 8 E.e& g. ID. HOPE.
CORN! CORN!
|SNN BUSHELS WHITE CORN, lust
SOO received and for sale low by
May IL j. d 7. X. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-21
Ex HI BIT A

An Estimate he 1dres The State South
provisions Of the Constellation lately adopted
Schoohouse to each 16 square of territory o 60
making 1900 schoohouses in the State, 5000 &Tsa
each = .::...... $3eOOoO
800 Teachers each ct $500 per 100000
State Superintendent of Education !<t 5000
81 School Commissioners each ST. 600. $1,000
State Normal School, Building and Teachers: 10000
Deaf and Dumb and Blind Institutions 10000
State Reform School .......... 10000
Conversion of Citadel in Charleston Institution
of Learning. 10000
Educational estimate so $994OO0
Current Expenses of State according General Canhys
lax Bills is $i71000, less Free Schools included l2
above $4,000 making: .@ee 900
.,'ef79 5000
Add per cent of collection $50
....'. y, 81 51095oa
July, 1868 72oo 900
Total amount OF Taxes -: :" 81 230,950H
N BThe late assessment of real estate State
city, town and country is $7O507075 which tax
cent will raise $215212 If owners deay
the expenses of the State will require more than per
meet them Formerly it about PER cent too
lands and real estate in general had deprecated in value
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-21
THE SUBSCRIBER

, THE SUBSCRIBER
VETOULD inform the public that he has
wv concluded to sell all his LIQUORS
at NEW YORK; PRIOES. - o
CLAM CHowDER for Lunch to-day, at
IL o'clock o m. b..
BEST LIQUORS kept constantly on
hand; also, LION LAGER BEER.
MEALS at all hours.
.f.',ihe.l .l;, :rios,3 ]. CLENDINING,
,,seg proprietor Exchange Restaurant. &
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-31
THE COTTON CROP.

The following is the estimate of the cotton
crop Of last year, as published by the Agri-
cultural Department of the Government.
The total estimate made In view of all the
department data, as well as outside informa-
ton, is placed st 2,34o 600 bales. Itw be
seen that Texas has done less than should
have teeu expected, and many may regard
2oo o00 bales as still too high, both for her
Red river and Gulf coast outlets The fol-
lowing are separate estimates By States:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-31
Gbt 9ailg 6att Gitg,
THE PRl1rER,s rom.

-
THE PRiHTER'D T01l.
Blow We stormy winds Of winter,
Drive the chilly, drifting snow,
Closely housed, the busy printer
Heeds not how ths wirdssmay blow.
Click, click, his type go dropping
Here and there upon his case,
AS he stands for hours popping
Every letter in its place.
Heaven send the useful printer
Every comfort mortals need,
For our nights were dull in winter
Had we not the news to read.
Sad would be the worlds condition
II no printer boys were found;
Ignorance and superstition,
Sin and suffering would abound.
Yea. it is the bnsy printer
Rolls the ear Of knowledge on,
And gloomy mental winter
Soon would reign If he were gone.
Money useful yet the winters
Fiji 10, half SO high apIace
As the busy. telling printers,
lingering type before the case.
Yet while the type they're busy setting
Oft some thaukless popinjay,
Leaves the country, kindly letting
Printers whistle for their pay.
Oh ingratitude, ungracious.
Are there on enlightened soil---
Men with minds go incapacious
As to slight the'pripter's TOLL
See him how extremely busy,
lingering type before the case,
Telling, till he's almost dizzy,
70 exaIt tie human race.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-31

THE Arr OF GsispTyG Toors. = More than
one-half of all the wear and tear and break
age and bother of dnl tools comes from
lark OF proper knowledge and practice in
grinding All steel. however refined, is corn
rosed OF individual abres laid lengthways in
the bar, held firmly together by cohesion
sud in almost all farm implements of the cut
ting kind, the steel portion which forms the
edge. ii from section Of a bar, is laid in and
welded to the iron longitadinally. SO that it is
Che side Of The bundle &C fbres hammered
and ground down that forms the edge. Hence,
by holding on the erind-stone all edge tools,
as axes, drawing knives, knives OF reapers,
scyfhes, knives o! straw cutters. etc, IN such
II manner that the action of the stone is al
right angles with the plane of the edge or 10
palmer words. by holding the edge OF the
tools square across the stone, the direction of
the fibres viii be changedso as to present the
ends instead of the sides as cutting edge.
By grinding in this manner finer. smooth
er edge is set, the tool is ground in less time,
holds an edge 4 great deal longer, and is far
less liable to ''nck out aud break Ger
maatolcn Telegraph.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-31

nN and after Thursday, November 28th,
~ 1867, trains wilt run follows:
LRass KEoKUK.
LIST Train At Sis A. y. except Sunday.
80 2s0O P. n.
LEtyg TT MADISON.
sad Tfssn at 1910 4. ". sxeast sunday.
All 400 P. N
Tho rfaia from Eeosak Ct Sis A. 81. connects al
Il aaissu ri.h stages Tar BGri paten
rhe Train from Madison lu3o 4. NJ. makes sure
connections the trains OF tbs Des Monon Valley r.
r. aud Taledo Wstas i " R.R
fht 400 II. fssin from Masison connects with the
traas FIR It Louis Passengers By this train arivefn
st Lonis thestsxt morning atB An
- fcksts all points sale af tbs once Of the
Conpsuy u. r. DC gLL.
uoszs ssrrtenyy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-31

j. f. Hervey, Of Marion, while walking
the hall OF his residence on the second story,
il passing the head Of the stairs, lost his foot
ing and fell over the banisters to the door be-
low. lie received severe injury in the
shoulder and broke two ribs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-31

AsuEEMgE Tg-THE aLIBERAL' VIM
We are quite willing to be as liberal as The
Literal Christian Itself in the following COM
ments which it makes on this vexed topic.
There is no question but that many ofour
people gre saaGuderiug both by making
business of Hha, should be 90 occasional in-
diligence, and indeed what IlIst lie only
sparingly INDUCED in, 10 give any great
amount of pleasure or profit. There is ais
together too much plaYgoing. and concerts
going, and party going; altogether too much
public entertainment and excitement for the
mind and Conscience. the health and happisl
ness OF our people. especially in the cities
and large towns. We are losing something
Of our eer;oasness ard steadiness, and relax
ing eur hold on tue solil and satisfactory re-
alities OF life, altogether too much, we fear,
in the enervating air and languor giving intox-
.cation OF public excitement and frivolous
reyes. 1t would be intellectually better for
most OF our people ifthey kept at home more
than they do, and made that more cheerful,
attractive, satisfying place than tits. Why
can we not have more home entertainment.
reereations, destinations For no earthly
feason than because SO many people have an
idea that to be happy they mast 60 with a
crowd to some ill-ventilated assemby>room
and be jostled and jammed, pigued and be
snubbed. stepped upon and run against, both
cred aud bored until worn out and ready to
faint, and thenget home as they can to pass a
half-sleepless night and be half sick the next
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-31

John B. Coughs lecture in Clinton net
ted Sss2.s5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-31

Total ......... ........ 49,. -, BAG. 600
The total number of bales, as returned by
the census of 1860, was 1855, 39T.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-31

TIE Presbyterians of all shades are to hold
a State Convention in Indianapolis, on the
18th of March, to promote union of tie
various branches Of tie Presbyterian Church
in the State Of Indiana.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11
THE GOVERNMENT PRrNTNG-oFFIcE.

The Ciereldnd Leader describes the Govern.
Printin Office In 1860. Cornelius Wendell sold ths
establishment 10 the United States for $35. aud has
become the largest printing office in the world
Among the public printers have been Gales a Seaton.
Jonathan Elliott, Armstrong OF Tennessee, DUFF Green
Blair Rives, Cornelius Wendell, and at last John d.
l6 separate books and documents turned ont az
this oiice-a variety OF work which not probably
equaed by the Harpers, Appetons, Lppncotts fields
and Scrlbners together. The entire number OF copies
printed not far from 100000 Mr.. seward had an
appendix 10 his diplomatic correspondence prepared NJ
OF $4,000; the book made 754 and there were
% 900 copies printed The diplomatic correspondence IN
volumes attached To President Johnsons messages
for 1867 made also about 2200 pages, costing $500
The Lincoln Memorial book is the most costly book
probably ever issued IN the United States This Is thu
appendix to Mr.. Sewards diplomatic correspondence,
containing expressions OF sympathy and condoence with
the nation on the fate OF Abraham Lincoln The cost
price OF producing book will be $lSO more than
s. a copy, while the bindings on some special copies
bring them up SIS copy. or the Agricultural
Report the extraordinary number OF 2oOOo copies
been ordered last year. at cost OF ss000 about
cents copy This cost is enough the President
Vice all the Cabinet officers the Speaker
House and twohirs OF the frstclass foreign
I'm these reports there 10000 pounds paper
AT this moment there are 10000 copies Of the reports for
years lying in the vaults of she Patent Office
building, being the quantity annually printed In of
the demands even Of extravaganza These copies repre-
per In year type added cost OF sls,sa; print
ing ink s9,7l7 coal, 100 tuns; machinery. S00Q
In the bindery 1900 Russian leather skins were used 10
packs OF gold leaf costing nearly $1,000 nearly s0o
blanks alone cost $4,000 The binding Of books
stined ts,o00 and binding materials s3o0o. Engraving
and hthographing t0O0 Government printers get
trhe better prices than are paid esewhere in the
msnufactory. The work girls get from - % 3l2 week
The printers are almost always In excsss-
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11
VOTED FOR WASHINGTON AND FOR GRANT

At Davenport, 'On the evening OF election
day a young woman drove up low seated buggy BY
her side seated Deacon Gilbert father of T. 3 Gil
bert esq after whom Gibcrttown named. Deacon
Gilbert is upward OF years OF He cast his first
Presidential in 1885, in the State OF New York, Tor
George Washington and has voted at every Presidential
election that year Miss Holmes assisted the cen
tennaria and patriot aligh and. placing her arm In
his accompanied him to the polls. He handed an open.
straight Republican ticket 10 the judges A. he did 80
the bystanders broke into cheers which aid not cease
until times three had been given for the aged Re
publican followed b. three for the young lady who
Accompanied him The citizens present gathered abous
the good Old man, and they did he said Gentle
men, voted for George Washington. He was tho
best man for the Presidency In his day Now, l have
voted for Gen. Grant-thsnk God that have lived SD
ong-whom believe TO be the best for President IN
this day He Instrumental In saving the Governments
which Washington founded."-lDaveDport dowsl Ga
Zette, Noy.4.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11
THE YEw.HAMPsHIRE MURDERERs.

Two of the murderers in Rockingham County.
y H. have arrived the State Prison IN coneord-Pike
and O'Connor The former killed the Brown family IN
HAMPTON Falls and ia 10 be hanged year from next
Tuesday, OConnOr killed Warren Page at kingston ana
is sentenced three years. having been convicted OF
mansau ghtef. Pike is about 80 years or age Ills ap
pearance is decidedly his favor. He attributes his
crime to liquor His father died OF denum. ana me son
seems 10 have inherited his fathers weakness he says
he shall not break down. hut maintain his self possession
10 the last The Sheriff of bingham County and the Two
Tenutes Obliged bv law TO execute the sentence or
the Court The law also provides that the execution
hall take place in the prison yard IN the presence OK
bIt 70 persons beside the officers OConnor Is large.
good. .narured, rough man, wearing heavy Deard ho
attributes his misortunes Ike Pike. 10 rum ana says
mat when hs time s out lie Will not drink again He "a
~ years VI age.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11
SHIPPING LNTELLIGENCE.

PORT sBw.YORK.......Hss. W..... -CLhAhnyy... y....
Seamships-Csba Noodle Liverpool Hatiers LAsrrnec so
James lockwood Charleston 0laucu Aarh Dcs"' ~
Dearborn, Savannah. Tacony, Nieho. Ihladsphs ,,.,
Acapulco Pomona Brown
Bsrs-Nsyesnk Bron Galveston; Leader ked. OibAA NV
Preytsg Antwerp; stafs Brookman. Sydney. G. b ,....
Amelia
Osborn Baltimore Colorado Brooks zas .eIlsseo
Schrs-H H. Thompson Carver Beaufort. J. L. White "ises
tuon Pratt Iuanols LsAsca Aneuos hA@'s
Bristol
Steamship San Jacihto Atkins Sassnnsh Hiss and pas"
Steamship Huntsville. Crowen Savannah, mdse. and pass
Steamship Fab Steele Bemnda produce sai ?sAs
Steamship Lockwood Charleston mdse aud p<2A
Ship John O'Gaunt. Gaul Calcutta 20 dsys, ntse
Bari r. W. Grfths orummoud Matanrss II days sugar
Bsrk Speedwen. Pateo Malaga % days, fruit
Brig Glance. Williams Psras 70 DAYS fruit
Brig Musa WurthmAnD Rio Jsneir0 49 DAYS, co1ee
Brig Humuing Bird Earle. Windsor > 10 days pNs'e''
Brig Wilmington Maten, Cow Bay. c. B. 10 days eeA
Bug Emma +. Hall Blanchard Sagus, " days sugar ANU
Brig Leoua Bishop Dorchester ~ B. 10 days slonS
Brig Costa Rica Casndsy. Aspnwsl. ~ days, ndse
Sckr Alpha Munsoo. Port au- Platte - DAYS tusLc
Gace Bay. lO days cor
AND coNrws.
psu : T. h,,sbt Br,to Tampa, Bast Machsis
DOMESTIC PORTS.
uo, xv. uo,v Nov sArriyrd T. Tl.ser Geogeto-sf
sailed H. A. NAV Weymoath Calvin Edwards Ph'AdepDs o'''
NJ Wright aud the Lucy Reeer Tanga - D.. a,
SAN PKASCisco Nov 9The steamship Colotsoo ho"
rived here tonight oc. and
BosroS Nov lOArnved steamships Siberia LEereo Oc' O. ~
from bark Jebu, MesAna os hesoue' ~
Leone; schT. Johannes. Rio Grsnde
FOREIGN PORTS.
OrRpSsrowS lO-rne steamship hogstan fon V~Os "
rived here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11
FORT -@arofu's NutIr:.
MrRDERs IN KENTUCKY.

On Wednesday night, William johnson.
highly citizen OF Jessamine County. was going
from Nicholasvle to his home. An unknown enemy mes
him near his destination, and shot him. His body w&A
found in hs field next morning. with hole through tho
neck On Thursday night. at Bryantsy1lc, KY young
man named Grimes shot and killed young Miss Hill
Young Grimes in love with the Young woman, whs
was beautiful person, accomplished Ia manners anu
po.sessed a cultivated intellect For some time sue ma.
been teaching school in that neghborhood crimes nan
besn diee1t suitor for her hand On the fatal nlghs
the two were taking walk and the surnise Is tlat Ms
Thursday night Jerry and John Ryan were taken
rom the ai at Nichoasvle and hanged by the tegu-
lators" one OF them was tried ana sent 10 tne To"n
tiary about a wear ago or more for stealing set of
New-York tribune., 1868-11-11

The difflcuIty at q KepuDIIcan meeting Iu
Saranac the 2sth of October which resulted ~ ths
death OF Dr. Perry OF Lowell the consequence of
hatred Of the Doctor engendered during the late
and the result OF political quarrel AL parties con-
nected with the affair Republicans. and Tayor, who
deputy sheriff OF Iona county had on that OCCASION
is said been drinking freely DR. Perry and Taylor
together the army during the late the former in
the capacity OF surgeon aud Taylor after having been
fused attend him, and Taylor was compelled TO have
other medical help. The disease settled in one OF hls
limbs and made him cripple for life. and this trouble
was charged by Taylor upon the doctor This state Of
the substantially proved before the court OF
inuue held Saranac and 10 proved that ho
Tayor had repeatedly been heard different
threatening language toward the doctor. Soon
afterward offered boy to go and get his
volver Taylor then fired at DR. Perry, who was only
about 20 away the ball entering the doctors head
lust above one OF his eyes fell, and died without
utterlng word. Not satisfied seemingly, with what he
had accomplished, Taylor kept firing until every load
in his revolver had been discharged.
Grand Rapids Democrat