davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-10

DEPARTURE OF GOVERNOR SCoTr.
Governor Scott, who goes North with
the view of completing some financial
arrangements of the State. and also
in the interests of the Blue Ridge
Railroad. leaves the city by the
North eastern Railroad this morning.
He is accompanied by the following
gentlemen: General j. W. Harrison,
President of the Blue Ridge Rail
road; Hon. T. A. Sawyer and Messrs.
Henry Gourdin, James H. TAYLOR,
w. S. HASTE. W. II. Trescott and
W. A. Courtenay.
The departure of the Governor is
the strongest evidence of the peace
and tranquility of affairs in the State.
The Governor, we learn, expressed
himself as perfectly satisfied and
pleased with the quiet and order that
accompanied and succeeded the late
election. A number of leading Demo
Gratis in the up-country, after the re-
suit was announced, waited on the
Governor and declared their deter
mination to accept cheerfully, and
abide by, the decision of the people.
IhOJ oiSdiHCu tuclE IOauIucSS TO
stand by and support the State Go
vernment in its acts, and to use all
their influence in inducing the people
throughout the State to do likewise.
In reply the Governor expressed
the great pleasure their visit had
given him, and his belief that this
action on their part would do more
to restore unanimity among our peo-
pie, and place the credit of the State
where it deserves to be, than any
special political expression or doc
trine could ever possibly effect. He
expressed the belief, owing to the
small debt of the State in comparison
with the liabilities of others, that
with q successful administration OF
the State Government and acquies-
cence and harmony among the people,
South Carolina, by internal improve
ments and otherwise, must in short
time become financially one OF the
foremost States of the Union, as she
vas already, from her climate and
| geographical position, one of the m ost
attractive. = Charleston Ne,as.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-10
Commissioners Sale.

F. W. McMaster, Admin strator, with the
will annexed, va. Alfred hi. Hunt.
N pursuance OF the decretal order in the
the Court House in Columbia, on the
FIRST MONDAY in December next,
All that lot of LAND, in the city of o.
lumbia, containing three-quarters of an
acre, more or less, bounded on the North
by Joseph Randall's lot, on the East by
Assembly street, South by Gervais stree5,
and West by lot belonging to said Alfred
NJ. Hunt. On the premises is large lin
part new and commodious hotel.
TERMS OF SALH.-Cash enough to pay the
cost of suit and sale, and one-third of
debt; balance on q credit Of one year, se-
cured by bond and mortgage Of the pre-
mlses. Purchasers to pay for papers,
stamps, &c. D. 3. DESAUSSURE,
Nov Z @. e. r. D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-10
Commissioners Sale.

The Theological Seminary OF the Eyange-
lical Lutheran Church Of South Carolina
and adjacent States, VS.. NJ. A. Blanding,
ct al. t ~ o.
TN pursuance of the decretal order In the
Il above stated case, will sell the follow
ing real estate, on the FIRST MONDAY in
lumbia, to wit: t3stf -
Bounded on the North by Plain street,
East by lot of John W. Powell, South by
lot of j. G.. Gihbes, West by an alley ex-
tending from Plain street to the court
House lot, fronting on Plain street feet.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash to pay costs of
suit and sale, balance on credit of one.
two and three years, secured by bond and
mortgage. Purchaser to pay for papers
and stamps. D. B. DESAUSSURE,
Nov 7 / G. E. r. d
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-10
FiNsNCEAr.iA AMiSl o0nI1IiaIsCIAI.. Z


81 ConJaIBIk November 8. Sales Of
cotton to-day 80 bales mid dlings 90.
NEw York, November 9-Noon.
Money in demand. Sterling 81 Gold
8455z. Corn a. shade firIner. Pork
m Ilnsattladi ,se.s ,se.ss Ss! SSa9i 7?55S{028. Cotton
qniet OF 25c. es.a5 3ef sle9 u .7
n P. M.-Cotton dull, heavy and o
shade lower; sales 900 bales, at 24M
@25. Flour closed dull; holders dis
posed to sell-superfine 5.7096. 10;
Southern dull-common to fair extra
T.90@S.65. Wheat closed in favor
of buyers-amber Michigan 1900
1.95. Corn closed drooping-mixed
Western i. 1.I59i.17. Mess pork 27. 30
927.75. Lard heavy--steam 15@17;
kettle 17@17I. Whiskey firmer, ut
1.03. Freights firmer. Governments
firm and higher. Gold active and
excited, ut 35. Sterling 916.
BALTIMORE, November 9.-Cotton
dull; Flour active, but lower-su-
perfine 6.50@7,25. Wheat dull
prime to choice 2.1O@22O. Corn
firm, at 1.00@1.O5; new white r.;
yellow 8O@91. Oats 7O@72. Rye
dull, at 40c. Bacon--clear sides
171a.
CINCINNATI, November 9.-.Flour
and Corn dull-new $1.5S@I.59.
Whiskey declining at $1.O3. Lard
121a916c. Shoulders 1870; clear
sides 1870.
CHARLESTON, November9 9.-Cotton
dull, but steady; stock light; sales
$50 bales; receipts 915-middlings
.231a.
AUGUSTA, November S.-Cotton re-
ceipts on Saturday so bales-mid-
dlings quoted at %.
AUGUSTA, November 9.-The cot
ton market is very dull; sales 100
bales; receipts 400 bales cs-middlings
22H@22Ac.
SAVANNAH, November 9.-Cotton
opened steady but closed dull; sales
$50 bales-middlings 231ac. receipts
1880 bales.
New ORLEANS, November 9.-Cot-
ton irregular and 14c. lower-mid-
dlings 231ac.; sales $500 bales; re-
ceipts since Saturday 1898. Gold
3519. Sugar firm; receipts of new in
creasing-fair 12as@1234c. prime to
choice 1416@1419c.; yellow clarified
1850. Molasses, high grades firm
fair 7Oc.; strictly prime to choice so
@90c. Flour dull -superfine $6.621s;
table $3.50; choice So. 50@$13. Corn
scarce and little doing-new white
and yellow &c.; old 81. Pork dull
and nominal at $32(032. so. Bacon
scarce and firm-shoulders 143l0l5;
rib 1924@19c; clear zoe. Coffee
prime Rio 16la@1634c.; E; fair 14@
1419c.
LONDON, November 9-3P. NJ
Consols unchanged. Bonds 73ls.
LIVERPOOL, November 9-3 P. NJ.
Cotton quiet.
LIVERPOOL, November 9-Evening.
Cotton easier but not quotably lower;
sales 10000 bales-uplands afoat
1Ok.
HAvRE, November 9. 9.--Cotton quiet
-afoat 125.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-10
Asslgnee's Sale.
". T. WALTER. AUCTTONEER

w. L. WALIEh, AUCTIONEER.
Inre. VIM. Summer, of Newberry, Bank
rupt.
DY order of Hon. George 8. Brvan
D Judge of the United States Court. for
the District of South Carolina, win sell
on TUESDAY, the I'd day of December
next, at the Court House in Columcia.
or A valnaole tract OF LAND, containing
ty OF Richland, and bounded on the South
by Boundary street, North OF the city of
Columbia; on the West by State Fair
Grounds, on the North by DR.. Kennedy's
Land, and on the East by lands of Miss
Sallie McCulloch. This valuable piece of
property offers rare inducements as build
ing lots or for farming purposes, and will
be sold as will be most desirebl to all con-
cerned.
Terms cash. Purchasers to pay for
stamps and papers.
THOMAS W. HOLLOWAY,
NOV tuth Assignee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-10
NEWS atoms.

CHARLESTON, November S.--Ar-
rlved-Schooner Lavinia Bell, New
York; steamer Saragossa, New York
steamer Falcon, Baltimore.
CHARLESTON, November 9.-The
Daily Nesos has nearly complete re-
turns from every County in South
Carohna-giving Republican ma
jority of 9,900-a Democratic gain of
$4,000 since the election for the new
Constitution in April.
CHARLESTON, November 9.-Sailed
Bark H. e. Hasey, Liverpool.
MIR. William A. Plane, an old resi-
dent Of Charleston, died suddenly of
paralysis, in Twiggs County, Geor-
gia, few days ago. e'rla Y
WASHINGTON, November 9.-Gen.
Grant arrived here to-day, but no
demonstration was made. 4. l:.,
Congress will meet on the 10th and
adjourn Immediately.
WASHINGTON, November 9.-Gen.
Grant is attending routine duty; he
has many visitors, but does not seem
to encourage conversation regarding
his future actions.
The State Department advices in
dicate but little real progress in the
Alabama claims. Mr.. Seward. it
seems, adds conditions to Mr.. John
sons proposed settlement, and there
is dead lock.
New YORK, November 9.--The
Gen. Meade collided with the Mar
mion from Savannah, near Scholand
Light-Ship, cutting the Marmion be-
low the water line. The Meade
brought off the passengers and part
of the crew of the Marmion, but the
Meade was run on the Jersey Flats,
to prevent her sinking. The Lack
awanna has gone to the Mermion's
assistance.
BUFFALO, November Bishop S.
V. Ryan was consecrated yesterday.
Seven thousand persons present.
At Belyidere. Ohio, Grant ad-
dressed q Republican procession, say
ing: Gentlemen, I see many Of you
in uniforms; you laid them off three
years ago, and you can now lay them
off again, and we will have peace.
Good night
LOUISVILLE, November 9.-The
Courier and Journal have consoi-
dated. The paper appears this morn
ing as the Louisville Courier and
Journal.
NASHVILLE, November 9.-The cot
oh,market is quiet and steady, sales
'bs -middlings 2224@23c. re-
1eeipts 1,z83 bales
ATLANTA, November 9.-Governor
Bullock issues proclamation, offer
ing a reward of 5000 for the arrest
and conviction of the person or per-
sons who caused the death of Albert
G. Rufin, Sheriff of Richmond
County, who was killed in the elec-
tion riot at Augusta.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-10
CETKHENa, TTCIrET.

,IjEfcs VEN1AAll 81 asslIICtZLGI'.ftis D. =. a
y, 3 ~. For 1fdyOr, =.
JOHN. ALEXANDER. q
-. For. Aldermen. ~
WARD No. sf.--A, PALMER, Z
3 q n M. j. tUALNAN, 4iss}3tS
=. s CHARLES LOGAN
a WAND No. ar. l.. BRYAN. 80
M, BRENNAN,
O. P. REMSEN, z
WARD No. 9.-W, X. BACHMAN,
A- ~ r. @. SHIYER, t
JOHN AGNEW.
Z WARD No. 4.-JOHN P. THOMAS.
...rr n
1.l r. NJ. WALLACE.
Mr.. EDITon The above ticket will re-
ceive the support of many
Nov 10 CITIZENS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-10
Sugar and Moldsses.
Furniture Sale.
BY JACOB LEVIN


ON FRIDAY MORNING next, at 10 O'clock
L will sell, before my store,
variety OF FURNITURE, belonging to
q respectable family removing from tho
city, among which are:
HIGH POST BEDSTEADS,
French Bedsteads,
Bureaus,
Wardrobes,
China Chamber Sets,
Cane Seat and Mohair Cha: 3.
Mohair Sofa,
Marble Top Tables, DEs
Extension Table,
Marble Top Washstand,
Mattresses, Bolsters and Pillows.
Whatnot, '-e
Hat Rack, s5{ssg
Safe, z
Andirons and Tenders, 4f'
Select Pictures,
Floor Mating, &c. -e y y,,, 1850,
:, v WITH It {, variety of other articles, KITCH-
GN NrOhNIIORE, DC. Nov 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-10
Soc Consnrne,r,z' !.

SNXTILI .ake not ice that their biIls fo,,y
wv the month OF oCToBER are, now
cue. Prompt psyment Is greapectftiliy RS
quested. We have large Amounts topay
by the 10th. All persons who are in de-
feult at that time win find their meters re-
moved. Tnla JACOB LEVIN
NOV siS Secretary Gas Company.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-10
a CARD.

Thankful for any intended honor, in
being nominated for Alderman, respect
fully decline, and cannot serve if elected,
1 having recently assumed heavy busi-
ness responsibility, all my time and energy
will be required to meet the demands upon
them. Il. @. SHIyER.
Nov 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-10
Grand Lodge of Ancient Free Masons
of South Carolina.

TNHE ANNUAL COMMUNICATION of
Il the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of
Ancient Free AIasons of South Carolina,
Will be holden at Masonic Hall, Charles
commencing at High Twelve. The Presi-
dents OF the various railroads in South
Carolina have kindly consented to permit
the Grand Officers and Delegates to pass
and repass thereon for one fare. The full
fare is to be paid at the place of starting,
and certificates will be issued by the Grand
Secretary, at the close of the communities
ton, emitting the holder to return free of
any charge whatever.
Worshipful Masters and Wardens, or
Delegates of any subordinate Lodges,
Grand Officers and Past Masters, will take
due notice and govern themselves accord
ingly. r. S. BRUNB, SD Degree,
Nov 7t3 Grand Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-10
At SWYgert & senn,s

At Swygert & senn's.
EHRESH Buckwhcat FLOUR,
thing rare,
Golden Drip Syrup,
Choice Goshen Butter. Cheese, &c.
ALSO,
Choice FAMILY SUPPLIES, received
daily, at SWYGERT d SFNN,S
-NnV 1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-10
Notice,

A LII persons having claims against the
IA estate of ROBERT NEWSON. de-
ceased, will hand in their claims, properly
Ittested, and receive payment.
r. O. SHIVER,
NOV Administrator
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-10

MIR. EDITOR I take this method OF
thanking my friends for tho nomination as
one of the Aldermen on the city ticket, as
published in yesterdays Phenig. had
not given any thought to such an honor,
and as much as l desire to see our city
governed by goodand responsible persons,
do most respectfully decline the nomina-
ton. G. M. WILDER
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-10

MIR. EDIroR You will please announce
that am no candidate for Alderman in
Ward No. 2. L have previously declined
to serve, and stated my icasons therefor.
Very respectfully, NJ. DRE MEN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-10
Chester Nursery Garden.

HStanley's Celebrated Cough Syrup,
It's still great remedy, aid very popular
Il among the people. For twenty five
years, it has been known to cure more
Coughs than any other remedy.
For sale by FISHER & HEINITSH,
Oct 22 Druggists
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-10

New No. l, 2 and 8 Mackerel,
TN KITS, Quarter, Half and Whole
Il barrels,
100 boxes No. and Scaled Herrings.
For sale low, by e. d Ct. D. HOPE.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-10-21
Elections.

Elections. 'sEs
They do not scare us Bit In '64,
the RAIDS. in Indiana had oO,lS9; in
Ohio, $3.50; in Pennsylvania, 2o,o75.
In all, they counted in the three
States named, 1OO.s5O majority
Now they claim less than twenty. five
thousand. How much gain is there for
them? All the States in which elections
have been held in 1868, run the same way.
Next week we will give a report, showing
facts from Grcelcy's Almanac, that the
ads, arc already beaten at the November
races. The noise they make, tells the
story. The withdrawal Of Seymour &
Blair" SO le-ingly and so industriously
circulated by the tel-lie-graph chaps OF the
radical party, gives notice of the fear that
agitates those who rejoice at the report.
Our confidence in the sense Of our country.
men is more than confirmed when they
reduce majority of One Hundred 7hons-
and down to less than twenty-five
thousand in q, three state vote Of nearly a
uiliien and half. How many Congress
men hove we gained? In the next two
weeks We will settle your hash.''
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-10-21

GIDEON WELLEs ON RADICALIsM.-1n his
recent letter to the New York mass meet.
ing, the secretary of the navy said he was
a republican, but-The radical element Of
the republican party which tor the last
three years has had control of that organi.
cation unmindful of the professions Of re-
gard for popular rights and state rights,
and of its avowed opposition to federal
aggression, has been engaged in greater
outrages upon popular rights and state
rights, and in more arbitrary and des.
potic exercise of federal power. than was
ever attempted by ''bordcr rui6ans,' o,
those who have abused the authority Of
the government at any former period.
A party so false to its professions and
to the principles which led to its organi
cation, is not deserving of public conf
dence. shall rejoice in its defeat, and ir
the triumph of those who arc fighting fol
a restoration of the union, and restora
ton of the states to their legitimate con
situations and constitutional rights.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-10-21

TAxATIoN.-The Radical speakers
and presses assert that ''no mechanic Or
farmer of modern means is now taxed fer
national purposes. They never see the
tax gatherer, etc" 10 which the Roch-
ester Unior makes the following rely.
''Thc Journal is correct in saying that
the men of moderate means-the mechanic
the farmer and the laborcr, the ninety-nine
out Of the hundred, "neyer see the nation
al tax-gatherer'" But they feel him
FEEL him-FEEL him, every step they
take, every breath they draw, every mo-
ment they live. He is omniprcsent. He
is in every fibre Of the clothes upon the
back of the poorest man who lives; he is
in every morsel of food he eats, and he
follows it down his throat and the last use
made of it: he is with him everywhere, at
all times, and unseen but not unfelt, he
takes a 1.-THE from every dollar when he
earns it, and every dollar when he dispur-
ses it. And when the poor die, the ma
tional tax gatherer makes his parting levy
upon the very habiliments of the grave.
1t is from this unseen taxation upon the
masses Of the people who never see the
tax gatherer that the Federal Government
derives the great bulk Of its revenue. 1t
is from this unseen taxation that the horde
of thieves in Office steal the money of the
people to enrich themselves. 1t is from
this unseen taxation that Jay Cooke has
made himself millionaire by passing Z.
S. bonds through his Office.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-10-21

TEE PUBLIC DEBr.-Man with large
sums of gold solloquises:
Next Monday my property is to be as
scssed. have on hand $4,000 in gold.
l cannot pay taxes on all that, yet don't
want to swear that have less. Let's see;
how am ] to manage it I? All! have it
now - and he walks rapidly down to the
Third National Bank.
"Good morning, Mr.. Al" and the
smooth-faced cashier is all in smiles, for
he knows who Mr.. A. is.
swell, thank you Co. returns the aris-
tocratic A. ''Have you any 1905 on
handY'
20, yes responds c.; Show many will
you have? n
swell (calcnlating) the matter of &c.,
600, or SO. The fact is, c., want to re.
port to the assessor, Monday, and want
to get rid Of my yellow boys for few
days. These taxes arc devilish high, and
| don't feel like paying the Government,
taxes when can avoid it. These poor
devils that are toilin2 in our machine
shops, on our streets, or tilling the soil
will do that for me-
80 much, my boy patting Mr.. c. on
the shoulder. ''for having good radical
government
| Hoorali for Grant and Colfax !-Kansas
| City Advertiser.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-10-21

TALK.-W hat. in the name Of Common
Sense, do men come into a printing Office to
tell of their troubles with women; their
political difficulties: their manufacturing
interests; their machinery; their pat right
business their i" views" of the political
situation their bets on election; the
annexation of Texas; the style Gf bonnets
the price of cattle, next year the specu
lations of Geo. Francis Train? Is there
any sense in such nonsnse9 We respect
fully request people who call at this Office
to state their business. and leave as soon
as possible. IF talking" is your bust.
ness, you will obligs by inviting us tt
places where rritin9 is not required.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-10-21

MURDER OF A WoMAS.-We are inform
ed by ascntleman connected with the IIani-
bala St. Joseph Railroad, that hori ible
murder was committed last week about
four miles west of Lebanon, and along the
line of the road.
The dead body Of Mrs. Kirkendall, wife
Of David kirkendall, was found in well,
close to her house, last Saturday morning.
It seems that the horrible deed was CON
mitted with an AK. A laceratcd wound OF
about one and half inches in length APP
pears in the back part of the head, driv-
ing in about that length and one fourth
inch in width of the skull The forehead
and eyes are badly beaten with the poe
of the ak. The body was afterward
thrown in the well for concealment. The
rest Of the family, consisting Of David
kirkendall and his two sons, together with
the daughter, have been arrested, in accor-
dance with the verdict of the Coroner s
Jury, and arc now undergoing prclimi-
nary cxamination.-a. Joseph NO. Her
aid.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-10-21

Virginia has given almost as many pres
idents to the republic as all the other
states. The men whom she thus furnished
were noted for their wisdom, dignity, and
patriotism. No one Of them ever disgraced
his position by prostituting it to sectional
purposes. No one Of them was ever a
blackguard or drunkard. None of them
was ever the tool of partisan ring and
under all OF them the country prospered
in wealth, in liberty, and in the consider.
alton of other nations.
BY the enactment Of partisan legisla
ture, the state which has so benefited the
country is allowed no voice in the pres
Dental election. The prescription is one
that reflects no discredit upon the state a,
which it is directed. 1t is strong argu
ment, both of the abominable character Of
radicalism and of the patriotism of Vir
ginia, that the latter is inhibited by the
former from voting at the coming election
The same principle applies in case of
the southern states, in which intelligence
and property are DISTINGUISHED, and the
work of president making is committed to
the hands of ignorant negroes. Disfran
chisement, under the radical regime, is
and should always be, regarded as com
pliment Of the highest character.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-10-21

Business. ..... -.'.
The Waverly Nc,rs is considerably
"brick' y. We like it. Here are two of
its editorials in the last issue. Our rea-
ders will not imagine there is any person
al design in the publication. Of course
not
We give the small article first:
For the last three months, nearly every
week, some one, two or three Of our rea-
ders would stop us on the street to tell us
how well they liked such leader. We
usually gave credit for one half Of the
praise to barney, and the other half to
the fact that the hject suited the peculiar
views of the person who praised it. We
| find that we are just as frail as they are.
| We have the leader this week which we
think the best the best because it is full
| of truth. Who can withstand the cal
mighty power of Truth?'' We commend
the leader to the careful consideration of
all.
Here is the leader to which attention is
so respectfully called: .-
Our CIRcuLATIoN.-We have been
obliged to add another quire to our circH-
lation this week. 1t is now as large as we
can conveniently work. We do not desire
to increase the number, but would accept
a few cash paying subscribers in place of
some dclinquents. We shall insist on de-
linquents paying up arrearages. We
know our paper is we'll liked for we do not
believe there is paper in the State so ex.
tensively stolen or read in the country
post Offices as ours. When the paper was
first started, of diminutiye size and poor
type, many persons paid year or more
in advance, and would have undoubtedly
been without the psper half the year, il
we had not purchased the new type. AT.
ter supplying the year we expected to hea,
from them, either to stop the paper or fur
nish some assistance to run it, We know
most of the parties to be responsible, but
that is not the question. We have over
six hundred responsible subscribers on our
list, who are taking the paper on credi,
and leaving us to be dunned to our great
discomfort. Is this the way to sustain ;
country paper? Is this the way to cncour
, age ''greenhorn" editor to continue il
the business. We are willing to compare
our circulation and advertising list with
any back country paper Of the size in thu
State.
If subscribers cannot come to town. i
is very little trouble to enclose one, two
Or three dollars, or send it by friend
We have credited pretty extensively, ant
: business courtesy requires that the COM
, pliment should be reciprocated. and sent
pay for three or six months in advance
that is all we ask
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-10-21

The great Sir Francis Bacon turns out
to have been scurvy copperhead. Here is
what he said of people like GRAFT:
''Silence is.the virtue of fool. And
therefore it was well said to man that
would not speak, IF you are wise you
are Il fool; ii you are fool, you are
wise.''
Bacon was evidently disloyalist and a
traitor.