davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-06

afterwards visited the house Of the Sisters Of
Charity and the French hospital. The Mayor Of
Pera received her Majesty under q splendid
triumphal arch. In an address which he pro-
nounced he made a graceful allusion to the con-
duct Of the Empress during the cholera at
Amiens. In the evening a grand dinner was
given to her Majesty by the Sultan, who also in
vted the ministers, high state functionarles and
heads OF legation, with their ladies'.
The shocking story OF the wreck Of the whal-
ing schooner Susan N. Smith has already been
briefly noticed in The NEWS. Captain Rounse-
vile, master Of the vessel, says that when the
masts were cut away, the wind was blowing like
hurricane and roared like heavy thunder. Tue
sea was chopping ugly, and dashing IN Wildly
from all quarters. The going over, and all, was
SO quickly done that the captain could not change
his position to get aft where his wife and children
and most Of his crew were. he got on to the rig
cing, at the top OF the mast, by crawling through
the ratings and there found nearly the whole
crew and the officers collected and holding on to
rores and chains. While there, he secured himself
n Ith rope and the first mate did the same. Here
were twenty or more men in the rigging. The
captains wife and children perished in the cabin
| during the storm and their bodies were washed
away. Everything edible had also been washed
out OF the vessel. All through the week
the captain and his four companions clung to the
wreck-eight days without food or water The
testimony Of all is that the thought OF food scarce
ly entered their minds, but their burning thirst
nearly drove them to distraction. 1t came to be,
through this dreadful parching, that neither one
could talk. Each tongue was swollen, and hung
without the mouth. AS it touched the roof OF the
mouth it glued there, aud scaled OF in large
| nakes. On Sunday morning sail came in sight
and the men were taken OIL. ALI were the merest
skeletons. Captain Rounsevile, who weighed,
before the wreck, enc hundred and ninety
| pounds had lost nearly ninety pounds in his
eight days OF suffering. A teaspoonful Of brandy
was given each one to start with, but even this
was too much for their shattered system, and
very soon after reaching the ship all were uncon-
scious and remained in that state for two days.
Eventually, however, they recovered.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-06

GOVERNOR ScoTr appoints Thursday, No
vember 18th, to be observed by the people
of this State, 'as q day of general thanks
'.giving and praise TO Almighty God for the
''many mercies and blessings vouchsafed to
''us, and Of fervent supplications for their
continuance, that He may give us rain in
educ season, that the land shall yield her in
''crease, and the trees of the field shall yield
"their fruit; that violence shall no more be
'.heard in our land, wasting nor destruction
"within orr borders; and that all may do
'.iustly, love mercy, and walk humbly with
God"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-06

DRINTING PRESS FOR SALE AT. A
i GREAT BARGAlN.-One small Cylinder TAY-
LOR PRESS in complete repair. 1t has been but
owner has no use for it. The size OF the bed OF
the Press is forty -four by ffty-eight inches said
Press will be sold at great bargain II applied lor
at once, us the room it occupies Is wanted lor
other purposes. Address Box Nc. SI9o New YORK
PoStO1lce. sept2O
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-06
fost an0 Goun6.

T OST AND FOUND AGAIN.-IF YOU
~ have lost anything, make it known to the
public through this column. The rate lor twenty
words or less each insertion, is rs cents, If paid
in advance
II OST, ON THE 3OrH OCTOBER, FROM
IL the corner of Line street and Rudtlege ave-
nue. a white and hack SPRINGER. Any one
returning the same or giving informal ON Will be
rewarded by applying to DAN COOPER, stalls
Nos. 81 and 58 Central Market. novo II
NOTICE. STOLEN FROM MY RESI-
~ DENCE in Barnwell County, on the night OF
the I'd November, one large Sorrel MARE with
white spot on her forehead, marked U. >. on tne
lcl shoulder, front feet little inclined outWard
several scars from saddle and collar. liberal
reward viii be paid for her recovery. lnlorma-
llol, may be given at Midway Postot1ce, 3; y. M
II. SMITH. nov6 3~D&C
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-06

TOR SALE. A GROCERY WAGON, IN
IL good orter. Price 500. Apply TO A.
JOHNSON corner OF John and Elizabeth streets.
move stuth3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-06

EOR SALE Low FOR CASH, THAT
IL very desirable HOUSE AND LOT, southwest
corner Of Borard street and Rose Lane contain
ing four rooms, piazza, numerous closets and
other convenicnces On the premises, but de-
Tackled, is four room Kitchen which rents Tor
- 80 per month. House and OutDulldlnSs tln
roofcd an excellent well OF water and choice fruit
trees. &C.; also, adjoining the above are four va
cant lots. Apply ON the premises.
Oct2O WS6#
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-06

Il L
The handsomest supply ever offered 7tthis city
consisting in part as follows:
BAJoU,S PARIS KID GLOVES, of all shades
Laports Paris Kid Gloves, OF oil shades
Trifousse Paris Kid Gloves, Of all shades (au cele-
brated makers)
Castor Beaver Gloves
Calfskin Gloves
Alert Cape Driving Gloves
Buckskin Walking and Driving Gloves
Tanned Deerskin Gloves
Buck Gauntlet Gloves
Suspenders OF all styles, including the Russian
Brace, with Patent-lever Buckles
Cardigan Jackets
Travelling Shaws
Fancy, Colored and Black Silk Ties
Bows, Scarfs and Cravats, such as the Dumas,
the Partisan, the New Brighton, the Shake
speare, the Opera, Alpine, &c.
ALSO,
UNDERSTANDS AND DRAWERS, in all quail
ties, including the Angola Flannel, Merino, Lambs
Wool Canton Flannel and Shaker Flannel &c.
COLLARS of Paper and Linen, such as the
Grays, Dickens and Bismarck of Paper; and the
Byron, Thalberg, Dickens Egbert Shakespeare
and Durllngame, of Linen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-06

DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.-FOR
LII sale, q desirable RESIDENCE, with large
Lot, No. Is Montague street, ives, OF PITT street,
an excellent neiglibOrhoOd.
Also, a fine large Building Lot in Limehouse
street.
And to Rent House OF eight rooms, in Went
worth, near Anson street.
Also, Store and Dwelling corner OF Anson and
Society streets. Apply to ]. MCCABE, Real Es-
tate Agent, No. SO Rroad street. move Sw2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-06
for Gale.

DEAL ESTATE OR PERSONAL PRO
IL PERTY Of any kind may be advertised for
sale In this column, at the rate OF IS cents for
twenty words or less, each insertion, If paid Ia
advance,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-06
THE

Tailoring Department,
Supplied with large stock Of new FOREIGN
IMPORTATIONS for this falls wear Of the most
choice styles, which will be made up to order In
the best manner, under the care Of frst-class
French Cutter.
Prices fixed and marked on each garment.
Customers are invited to call and look through
the stock, and make their selections.
William Matthiessen.
B. W. MoTUREOUs, Superintendent.
sept21 tuthssmos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-06

WTANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW
w that JOB PRINTING Of oil kinds, plain
and ornamental, is executed promptly in the
neatest style and at the lowest New York prices,
and examine the scale OF prices before giving your
orders elsewhere.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-06

EOR SALE, ONE HORSE ONE DRAY,
II one Buggy, one Wagon and two Carts. In
quire at Southeast corner of Market and Church
streets move 12*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-06

EOR SALE, A FINE PAIR OF LARGE
IL Gray HORSES. Warranted sound and gen
tie in any kind of harness. Also, beautiful we'll
broke buggy MARE, of Morgan stock. Apply at
Charleston Hotel Stables. nova "A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-06

WTANTED, AGENTS.-TWOHU HUNDRED
w and Fifty Dollars per month, to sell the
only Genuine Improved Common Sense Family
SEWING MACHINE. Price only SIS. Great in
tlucements to Agents This Is the most popular
Sewing Mcchine OF the day-makes the famous
"Elastic Lock Stitch"-wil do any kind OF work
that can be done on any machine. One hundred
thousand sold and the demand constantly in
creasing. Now is the time to take an agency.
Send for Circulars. R5- Beware of infringers. -iEa
Address SECOMB CO., Boston, Mass; Pitts
burg, Pa. or St. Louis, Mo. oct29 !8mos
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02

Tunk river in >t"uh"u. Pleasant river iu Washing
ton county hast Nachins river aud Cub-cuuk .r
prargo river in Whiting that portion 1t the l'uvh
scot river aui It, tributaries below prpben- island;
al-u Tia" heuucb,C river below I,v's i-laud
SrCr. 81 lh" follow ing named waters with thor
tributari' subject 20 fhi. uul, tar
10 the construction 81 ii-hways namely uarra-,,kit
and Lltt" rivers iu Tee port the stream from Grat4
pondin SedCwicA aud ErooAs,ilio Dyuuy river aud
linmRguan river.
SEcr 81 \" provisions II this act shall interfere
with any right aud privilege granted To- persons
gagged I'm Ia" cultivation II ush
SHOT. %. TIE following acts parts uf acts. and
resolves arr h"TVhN repealed namely all acts aud
part Of acts r'lsiing Z" the fisheries tor salmon.
shad. al"wiNc- aud bass In the lr,sumpscut. hen
CroiN river and their tributaries except an act cu-
titled an set - ugu'at" the had and alowii, fish
cries In the town ut Warren. PASSED March sixth.
eighteen hundred and two. and nneudatury
Thereto. approved February twcntyo eighteen
hundred aud stNtyoighi. which shall remain IN iui
with the provisions 81 this act There are further
repealed th" ~ "utvseCoud To- the tw-uty-iNth
lions inclusive Of chapter forty ct revised stat
utc- an act L. regulate certain fisheries. approved
February tweutv-siNth eightceu hundred weight.
AN act giving certain powers To- tho
Of hsh"rc~ 80 approved Ichruary twenty-uiuc. eight
cen hundred SNty-ciCtt. resolve relative 10 thc
restoration of fish the riVerS apd iulnud waters
of Maine" approved January twruty-cight eighteen
hundred aud sNtN-scycn: 'T,-s pl,c tn continue ia
force and amcnda'ory Of chSpt"r oNcntv-Dicht st
the resolves oi eighteen hundred and siNty--vcI ia
relation 60 the restoration If dsh the r,cr-
and inland waters of Maine approved March IN tn
eighteen hundred siNtl-.iCht and all other act aud
part OF acts incJusist.nt wlt the pro, iiun, vi tia.
act
sECr 81 TIL. act .hall take fret Whcu approved
approved March L.. l-l9
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02

Ina ca" of conviction hc shall correct and certify such
cid,nc" :" D." true copy ut all the evidence, the
case, Ana iu case u sentence 81, death ur,itd upon
such conviction, t-huli D. 10" Gu 81 "a" csrk forth
with 10 transmit =" the governor att. .t,d
copy at such evidence. aud iu all ct sentence
death. a." ci"rN -hau forthwith transmit the gov
"ruur copy 90 ia" whole record.
NlDr. . Upon receiving -ucl record and evidence
u sall h Oh" duty the governor and council care
proper g. pardon tlr convict. commute his ,om.
tUc" the g"Ngnvr shall upon the IiTatiou OF one
year after ic 0al If IA" sentence. except ia
Wow. issue hs Nafraut provided iu seven
and eight - chapter hundred aud thirty nv. Of
the revised stHtut.- "a, herein amended
SHOT. .. W hen petition l. presented FOR review
aud granted tn" Judg" granting th" shall forth
with notify the governor 81 the fact. that there
4, cause f.r further inquiry. aud the governor sha
STAY execution unil -uch Inquiry ha- b,"H made upon
new trial Ia cas-. couV lotion tr capital ,ncc.
upon new trial. ~" Ike proceeding the part 81
~" court ~" clerk and thc governor and council
shaii b" had a. are hercuboore provided la ct
conviction upon ORR uai process.
>ECr. =. section seven of said chapter l. hereby
amended q" a. to read a. follow.
Sh'T. W hen any person j. convicted OF a Grim"
bhhlrHab' with death. and s'ut"UCcd therefor. lac
mail nj TIA" sain" tim. b., sentenced to solitary cuu
hn"n"ni in IN" stAt" prison t such yuui- hHrut d,
ihhcirG but hc hall b. executes, until tho hole.
clerk "i laid court under toe seal thereof the IA.
prem" "NscutiN" authority 81 ia" stale and warrant
J. issued 10y SAID executive authority under tie great
sea- 81 the -tat" dlT.ct. Tie sheriff one 1T ~,
aputi~ 81" ihc county wherein tie state prison b s-
uAl,'i' commanding him u carry said sentence OF
death into execution.
lAppro, cd March u 1851
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
(hnptcr = A.

An ~ 1 establishing County Teachcrs' Institutes
SECT. /. IL shall b. the duty of the state su,.rin.
icndrni 81 e"ninon schools the written request of
twenty h'e teachers IN any county. To- hold therein
annually teachers institute Ia continu. nj l,.st
ten day SUNDAYS excepted, to give due there
OIL I" MI tacheTs and persons proposing - become
su'' nhn inNlt" u"ir attendance. The state super
nt'nd"nt. or some person designated by him shal
attend anu hAN" charge uf each convention and ON
puN suitable instructors aud lecturers Ia giyc in
siructun and addresses, with the view to- aid teach
e. IN qualifying Themselves more sucsc.snI dis
'iaIt' - tA'lI hhil's An examination OF teachers
shall l." held III" cl"-iuR day DAYS OF the session
aud ccTuhcat's If scholarships aud qualification.
shall bc granted by III" examining committee of -uch
form and grad" A. iua' b" deemed best 10y tie state
superintendent.
St'T. , l. d'fTay tho expense u these institutes
IN" sum IL four thousand dollar. shall H., nununllx
appropriated To- be expended bv the state .uusTin.
t'nd'nt. VIII" hall render account IA, root H. IN.
governor and council, To be- examined and audited
by them
Sh'I' q. in'- act shali TAX" effect when approved
Approved March ~. 1891
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02

sale. may deduct all costs charges and expenses and
rra-"nhti" compensation tor trouble in the matter
aud hold ia" balance. 10 ANY tor and pay the
same. "n demand. to uc party larti,- owning the
sald animal ur anima or hs their legal repres.n-
tatiNt~
Stcr TO- IL shall be the duty of all sheriff. doIu-
Is sh"rh-. police officer, and cons ableS To- prosecute
all violations OF th" provisions ct this act which
shall com" 10 their notice knowledge. and all
hu"s collected under thu, act shall bc paid To-
the treasuT,r of the ciiy town where tbc offence
tor which uc hu" Il imposed was committed. aud
In case - ci"iy should be formed In such city
town Tor ihc prevention IT cruelty to- animals, then
such hn's shl tnuo aud bee paid over to such socic
ty In aid Of the byuey uent objects Tor whch IL shall
have been formed.
SAcr. II. Ia" several municipal and police courts
and trial justices in this state shall have concurrent
jurisdiction WIN IN" supreme judicial court of all OF
fences under this act
Approved March ~. lsCql
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
Chnpfcr J.
ships q schools

An ACT for the establishment Of county supervisor.
sECr |. The governor and council shall arnoin,
Tor each county ON the recommendation of No Tar,
'nIIint'nd"nt al common schools one person n
county supervisor ui public schools for each cnuutv
Who" term OF one" shall continue three YEAR, un.
les he 10" sooner removed b. 'h" governor
visor 10 Witt the schools OF III county n Go,n n.
practicable 90 mote At such wits In box provided
ir ID" purl.." 10 b" designated the y.nr..
Visiting Book. the condition Of the school budipg.
and out-hous"', tho efficiency of tho teachers iSn
books aud APPARATUS used aud III, disclIiue govern
mem and general condition ct each school liz hail
give each such directions In the science ART and
m'th1d nt teaching a. u" may deem cNIcdicni shall
dtrihui" promptly al reports form. laws circulars
ana "ni'9 hc may receive from aud in
accnrianc" Win ia" direction If The state surotin
I'ud"Ut and IN general shall the oil cla sdyis
Teachers IN his county "''
Nr'r II" shall assist the state superintendent,
IN ~" organization aud management II county I'm.
.,itul~ aud labor IN every practicable way elevate
III" standard 81 teaching and improve th. condition
OF public schools In hi, county by organizing town
ana comfy associations of teachers. and by personal
'H"ri. "iih pupil, school committee teachers and
StCr : No county supervisor shall act az orcp.
i1r atv author. pnhli.her bookseller nor irctIy
ar Indirectly receive any GIT cmuIuncut or inward
tor i- iuilI.nc" ia recommending or procuring ~.
"" 81 amy BOOK school apparatus furniture any
any one who shall violate th. provision siou 10 ~
removed from oiuco aud shall further r,,t.u al
i"on'' due him from the state for salary and travel
srcr 3. The state superintendent and ,bc count.
.nlT l-or' shalI constitute state board If cdrcs
ton. Of which IN" stat. surprutr, dapT Nm HH
' cue '''I'iary, ard -Hit board .lai hold .....n
'' 'aii'A - ~" -iaic at least q year drrinr
"' s''-I'h 81 tho legislature lrr ia, purlnss al c',
rf Win III" i"gi-atiS" educational COMMITTEE. an
matters pertaining To- the common .chaoI. al ,h,
''' A''H ." ihtNF" pinn- 81 operations fDr the f,l.
wing frHT ana Ia general g. dr',n way- and mean.
state. ''' Va IN"
St'I. Do" county sup"ryi-or hall receive thre,
n""AT' iI III" Tor -'ryic" actually performed i tb
..,UH.R' - hi, dn'ir- and nlsp reimbursement Tor
TA''HiE rNIrn''- necessarily iucurftd. aid 80,
'' ""' lr'''iinc expense o. HUJ.ar in hi- ,,,nrL
."t !'l"I' t'H+4'd quarterly O. the. -int.. sut.,i,,
i'hd"ni iIr DO, iu- Jrc'i.u aud thence r.u.uIt, I "
l' vernon hil g. uHcil ior tlrir examination ana
NAT a." total annual ~ IcI..c for
e .'F .uI'Ff!- r-lps -HgIi not exceed the. .uu, 81
sixteen ihpH.aad d.ar- '' Va
>t''. . Ihi' act shall take eject when approved
lArprp''I Mach ~. 1859
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
hnptcr 10,

~ AT additional tu uu act r.-trriiug action.
against 'N'rrt. ~ and RdrulUi-ttat r.
a. act 'hn'"i IAN act additional ~ chap,.r
''''n ~ 90" revised statute " approved fL.
ulIH HA' 90 Lrhfuary eighteen hundred and . Nv.
"iH,. .hhI mot apply 60 action. pending when, ,aiI
"'' '''"' 'H'ci Approved March ~ 1852
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-03
Elopemont in High Life.

The English and Irish papers of re-
cent date contain the following account
of the elopement of an Irish Marquis
with the wife of Government official in
high standing:
A most extraordinary piece of scandal
in high life has just come to light,
namely, the elopement of the wife of
Captain Vivian with the Marquis of
Waterford. The gallant Captain is a
lord of the treasury, and member of Par
lament for Truro. For some time past
the lady's name has been mentioned in
connection with the partner of her flight,
and her disappearance was not wholly
unexpected. She left her home on Mon.
day morning, alleging that she intended
to proceed to Brighton to see her mother,
and would return the same evening. As,
however, she failed to make her appear
ance, Captain Vivian proceeded to Vic
toria station, and there ascertained that
the Marquis Of Waterford and Mrs.
Vivian had the previous morning taken
tickets for Paris, by way of Dover, ac-
companied by a friend. He followed
them to the French capitol. and soon
found the object of his search at o well
known hotel Mrs. Vivian heard of her
husbands arrival, and locked herself up
in an inner chamber. Captain Vivian,
however, succeeded in obtaining assist
ance, and burst open the doors.
He then ascertained that Mrs. Vivian
had attempted to commit suicide by
swallowing chloroform. The quantity
taken was not, however, sufficient to
cause more than partial insensibility.
Captain Vivian is understood to have i'm.
plored his wife to return for the sake of
her children, of whom there are four, but
that she peremptorily refused, although
her husband assured her that her esca-
pade should be kept profound secret
The lady, however, remained firm in her
determination not to return to the shelter
of her home, but pleaded that she might
be allowed to retain her youngest child.
This request Captain Vivian declined to
comply with, and returned to London
without having encountered the Marquis
of Waterford. The latter has, it is be-
lieved, caused communication to be
made to Captain Vivian that when the
Judge Ordinary of the Divorce Court
shall have dissolved the legal ties which
now prevent his marrying Mrs. Vivian,
ne will, as a man of honor, make her the
only compensation in his power. Mean
time Captain Vivian has left town, and
will not return to his place in the House
of Commons until his presence is re-
quired for the division on the second
reading of the bill for the abolition of the
Irish Church.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-03
Brownlow and Fowler "A Reportorial
Glance at the Tennessee Senators.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Sprin g6eld (Massachusetts) Republican
writes:
To-day our stay is short at the capitol;
but before we 60 back to the hum of the
avenue come into the Senate Chamber
and look at three figures there. One of
them is a new conner; the two others are
habtues of the chamber, and each affords
the strongest contrast to each other The
first is an old man, sitting ia an arm
chair near the Presidents desk, at the left
of the room. Beside him are two or three
friends, conversing gently, and one seems
a physician. The old mans lips are
compressed, the veins stand out on his
forehead; and although he nervously
grasps the chair, one hand constantly
shakes with an ominous weakness. Can
this be q Senator, or some unfortunate
being fresh from frightful sccidentP
How comes he among these hall-6ght-
ers. whose rounded mental sinews do not
even bend beneath the press of argu-
ment? Alas! be has spccumbed at last
to the demon of work and is the re-
mains, rather than the complete person
ality, Of William G. Brownlow, of Ten.
nessee. But there is that within his eye
which prophesies that he will die upon
his feet, with the battls-sx still in his
hand. Now look across the room, and
glancing over Davis and McCreery,
young Bsyard, Vickers, Thurman, and
Cole, behold another Tennessee Senator
who does not bear the impress of toll so
That mop of red hair, fall
ing away to his neck in the real Des-
moulins style, distinguishes him from
any other in the body. No man could
be more effectually, in appearance, the
opposite of Brownlow. Sleek, well-fed,
elegantly dressed, showing no marks of
responsibility, and only an easy pride in
his position-thst, lolling in his chair,
or idly pacing the floor, is Fowler.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-03

he has stopped. If be possesses
any such knowledge in regard to the
Chairman Of the Committee on Ways
and Means as he claims to possess, he
is bound, especially in view of the Chair
mans defiance, to bring it to light. If
he has no such knowledge, he deserves
the execration of the country. We might
say that he deserves expulsion from the
House OF Representatives., if we knew a
place where public slanderer could
more appropriately abide. Schenck is
bound by every consideration of pride
and decency to press promptly and for
chilly home upon Butler his obligation to
substantiate the charges he has made, or
to confess himself calumnistor. And
Butler, whether Schenck shall do this or
not, is bound to substantiate the charges
without delay, or to confess himself q
calumniator. Both of the parties are
heroes. One of them is the hero of q
score of Congressional brawls and Of
Dutch Gap, and the other the hero of an
equal number of Congressional brawls
and Of Vienna. ION, ye braves p
Courier-Journdl. m 1851