davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-28

A sch Dol girl, in writing to her mo-
ther, says: II get along nicely with all
my teachers except Miss -; but 1
don't blame her, because she accidentally
shot the young man she was engaged to,
and it naturally makes her feel Kind of
cross, especially on cloudy days"
The only objection Saratogians have
to the European war is, that it prevent
ed Eugene from coming to the springs.
An editor there had bought q white shirt
OH purpose to go around with her rs
escort The war is tough on him.
At Evanston, ILL.,, two women have
been tarred and feathcred for cohabiting
with niggor. The niger was not mo-
Tested, rs it was decided that the injury
to his character was punishment enough.
Sixteen families in Colebrook, N, H.,
have been rendered homeless and num-
Der OF stores containing valuable stocks
OF goods, destroyed by recent fire.
There we're sc deaths in Charleston
for the week ending July 23-1O white
and iG ooored.
The introduction of Chinese settled
the difficulty with the st. Crispins-the
striking shoemakers in Lynn, Mass.
A fire at jamestown, n. Y, a few DAYS
since, burned three stores. Loss $50. 900:
insured fer $4,000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-28
Sherif7s Sale.

E(I virtue of sundry writs of TERI t,,cias, to
Il , me directed, will cell, on tie FIRST
MONDAY ASp TUEsDAYin in Auguet next, at
Oh Richnrdeon street, in the city Of Columbia
within the legal hours,
The entire Stock of AIERCEANDIZE OF the
defendants, consisting of various kinds of
articles az are usually kept in a Tinware and
stove store, levied on rs the property of F. A.
Sonter * Co. and F. A. Soutcr. ut the respec-
tive suits OF Henry Ii. 5leasc, S. II. Ransom
" Co., John S. Dickerson& Co. and Adam Da-
mon ~ Co. IS. F. 4. Souter Il Co; and F. A.
Son:er. Terms cash.
July II NTH PF FRAZEE. SR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-28
Domestic News.

ST. LOUIS. July 26-Two cases of by
drophobia. Nearly dozen sun strokes
yesterday and all fatal.
CHARLESTON, July 27.-Arrived-
Steamers Champion, New York; J. W.
Everman. Philadelphia; schooners My
rover. New York; II. W. Godfrey, Phila-
delphia.
San Francisco, July 27.-A Chinese
convention assembled here to-day. Dele
gates are present from all parts of the
State.
LEAvENwoRTH, July 27.-The murder
er of Col. Buel has been captured; he
was badly wounded before being taken
prisoner.
CINCINNATI, July 27.-John Dates, the
veteran theatrical manager, is dead; he
leaves 81, 100000.
New YORK, July 27.-The steamer
Wisconsin takes $500, 900 in specie.
TORONTO, July pa terrific storm has
passed all over the dominion. Many
houses were unroofed aud crops nre Law
ing waste.
WAsHINaroS, July 27.-Internal rcvc-
nue. receipts to-day $565, 900.
The Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue. has decided that actual manufac-
turers OF segars must use their own
brands and labels. They can't use, upon
segars which they manufacture, brands
and lMbels Of another.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York, July 27-Noon. flour
dull and heavy. Corn and wheat quiet
and unchanged Pork steady, ct 30. So
Lard quiet-bbls. 17017as for steam
Cotton Notwithstanding uplands 20la;
Orleans 203i; sales 80 bales. Freights
steady. Stocks heavy. Money 405.
Gold 215G. Exchange-long 9la. Bonds
8. Tennessee's, ex-coupon, 633s; Virsi-
MAS, ex-coupon, 90; new GO; Louisin-
mas, old, CT; new 65; levec G's 65; SIS
So; Alabama SIS 9S; SIS, 70; Georgia G's
81: rs 90; North Cardinals. old, 4S;
new 20; South Carolina S, old, SO; new II. j..
I P. M.-Cotton dull and dropping;
sales 900 bales -middling uplands 2OlI.
Flour-State aud Western 10c. lower;
superfine State 5.25@6 90; Southern
heavy mon to fair extra G20(17. 80:
good to choice 7.35(I925. Wheat l(0,2c
iower--white Michigan 175; white
Southern 1.S0. Corn stcady-new mixed
Western 9501.0O. Beef steady- plain
mess 12O0@16; extra 1G.O0@19. co.
Pork dull and heavy, at 5000. Lard
tirm-kettle 17si(91S. Whiskey lower
at 1.Ol!s@1.02. Freights steady and
easy. Money sac. Sterling firm, at
07s010. Governments closed dull but
strong-62's 9lla. Gold 207s@21. South
crn notnlng DONG.
baltimore, July 27.-Flour active but
less tirm-Howard-s superlno 600
0G.75. Wheat lower-new red l.45{I
1.75; white 1.50W1.S5. Corn-white
l.25Id 1.2S; yellow 1.0G,01lO. Rye 90
Wl.OO. Pork and Bacon firm. IYhis-
key l.03I1.04. +
LOUISVILLE, July a7.-Flour firm.
Corn steady at LILO. Provisions firmer.
Pork 31.00. Shoulders u: clear sides
10. Lard l7ia. Hams 2lii.W25. Whis-
key 9SW99.
New ORLEANS, July a7.-Cotton firm
and in good demand -middiing. 17a,(0
Is; sales 1000 bales; net receipts III;
stocks 50,36O
MOBILE, July 27.-Cotton quiet and
stcady-middling II; sales 800 bales.
C4ARLEsroS, July 27.-Cotton quiet
and no demand for common qualities
middlings 1911; sales 100 bales; net re-
ceipts p; exports to Great Britain $500;
stock 1886.
AUGUSTA, July 27.-Cotton opened
with q fair demand ut IS, bnt closed dull
and easier-1734G1S; sales 215 bales; re-
cei2ts Ga.
SAvAxsAu, July 27.-Cotton dull
low mid'llings held ut 17ls:; net receipts
oiO phleS, STOCKS y, I'll.
FRASKFoRT, July 27.-Bonds closed
quiet and steady, at IS.
LONDON. Jnly 27 .Consols
80. Bonds S111.
LONDON, July 27-Evening. -Consols
S915. Bonds 80. Stocks tirmer and
higher.
LIVERPOOL. July 27-Noon.-Cotton
irregnlar--uplands S.'.i@Sas; Orleans
Sla@S5G.
LIyEnroob, July 27-Evening.-Cot-
ton irregular-upiands 9(@S1s; Orleans
S14WS3s; sales 5000 bales.
PARIS, July 27.-The Boursc opened
firm-rentes G5f. SIC.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-28
SheriH's Sale,

D. B. DeSaussure, Commissioner in Equity
Who snes for the use of Daniel B. Miller, G.
=: T., his successor, rs. Anua Bril-BW to
Foreciose MORTGAGE.
pursuance Of the decretal order of the
i Circuit Court; sitting in Equity in the above
stated case, willsell, on the FIRST MONDAY
in August next. in front of tho Court Honse
in Columbia within the legal hours,
All that lot of LAND, in the city OF Colum-
pa, containing two acres, more or less,
West by the other half of the same souare.
on the North by Medium street; on the South
by Green street.
Terms Of sale cash. Purchaser to nav for
stamps and papers. =. +. FRAZEE,
July lU NTH s. r. O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-28
SheriH7s Sale.

RI virtue OF an execution directed to me.
~ will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY in
Columbia, within tho legal hours,
= All that lot, piece or parcel of LAND, in
Klchland County, containing two acres; stu
ate and being adjacent to the city of Column
street, in the said city of Columbia, and on ali
other sides by lands formerly belonging to
Robert Latta. Levied on as the propertS Of
alexander Laughlin, at the suit OF J.. NJ.
Alexander Laughlin. Terms caeh
July Is NTH p. +. FRAZEE S. r. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-28

TIE DIrFEREScE.-Thc New Hamp-
shire People, Democratic paper, ex-
plains mysterious matter thus:
"The names Of Gustavus ". Smith
and Basil ". Duke, two Confederate
officers of distinction, were stricken from
the list of about eighty kcntuckians, a
bill Tor the removal of whose political
disabilities had come up in the Senate,
by party vote, all the radicals voting
to strike them of. Mr.. NIcCreery re-
minded item that these men had done
less for the rebellion than General
Longstreet, who now holds high posi-
ton under the Government; bnt, in their
estimation, he was n very different case
-he had done works meet for repcn-
tanc, by bowing the knee TO the radical
Beal"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-28
Sherifs Sale.

Rl virtue Of sundry writs Of .5ieri facias, to
~ mo directed, will sell on the FIRST
TUESDAY i'll August next, at the residence of
MILAN W. r. Spigener, the defendant. on the
pig Lake" plantation, on the Congarec
within the legal hours, the following personal
property, viz:
COLT, Mules, IL head OF Cattle, 40 head
Plow Hoes, 5 sot of Plow Gear, Buggies with
hnrnoss. Wagon, Cart, 100 bushels Corn,
l Corn-shellor; and 80 head of Hogs and Pigs.
Levied on as tho property Of William P. SPICE
her, ut the respective suits of Johu C. See.
gers Il Co., AIeltiah L Green and William nj.
Beckham rs. William P. Spigener.
ALSO,
Inc defendants interest in an unexpire6
lease OF the Big Lake Plantation
Terms cash. PH1NEAS T. FRAZEE,
Jnly II NTH SR q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-28

A FRUE MAN.-The Camden journal
prints the following address to the voters
of Kershaw County. written by VIM. ".
Adamson, one of the late Representa-.
tives in that County in the State Leeis-
lature:
JULY II, 1870.
10 THE VoTDRs OF KERsHAw COUNTY:
have once been elected, as one of the
Representatives of Kershaw County. I
have honestly and faithfully endeavored
to discharge the duties incumbent on
me, as your representative.
am Republican. but am an honest
one. J. cannot, and I will not, be made
q tool of by dishonest and designing
men, be they Republicans or anything
else abominate the corruption that
has crept into our ranks. 1 am in favor
OF an honest government. I am n South
Carolinian by birth, and I am opposed
to any bit South Carolinians governing
South Carolina am not now candi.
date tor office, but free and untrammell-
ed. I intend to exercise my rights ut
the ballot-boz, and vote for those who I
think are capable Of filling Office, and
have frmness enough to do their duty.
faithfully for the interest OF us all. I
do not intend to turn my back on those
with whom was born and raised. I,
therefore, bid politics farewell, thanking
my fellow-citizens for their kindness. |
am, very respectfully,
WM. W. ADAMSON.
p. 81 have been accused of being
Democrat. give it the lie L dare any
man to sustain any such charge. am a
Republican. I am m honest one, and
while love my own race, which is nat
ural, will not consent, on account of
party, to push forward those who know
to be incompetent and unprincipled, be
they white or colored. w. w. A.
There arc tens Of thousands of colored
men i'll South Carolina who support the
Cnlon Reform party upon the ground
that they are III favor of an honest 60
yernmcnt, and abominate corruption.
This is the whole working platform Of
the party.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-28

a Union Reform Club was formed ut
Mount Pleasant, for Christ Church Pa
rish, on Tuesday last. 4 large number
ol colored citizens were in attendance,
and the organization was characterized
by much enthusiasm. Hon. H. S. Tew
than whom purer man does not exist
III the State-was chairman. Four white
and four colored Vicc-Prcsidcnts were
elected, and colored and white Secre-
tary. Spirited speeches were deliverc,l /
ny Il. W. Seymour and Col. y. II. Rut-
ledge, and by Rev. Jonas Byrd. Cyrus
fcnwick. easy Grant. Guy Simmons
and Zen. NIcCullon, colorcd. Two hun
dred and fifty votes enrolled rs members
Of the club.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-28

German unifcation,G provided Prussia
would abet the French acquisition of
Luxemberg and the reduction of Bel
GUM. Before the war of 1866 between
Prussin and Austria, Napoleon offered to
aid Prussia with an army of 800, 900 men,
In case OF the cession to France of terri
tory on the left bank of the Rhine.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-28
COLUMBIA. 8. c.. July ~. 1870,

Mr. EDIToB: see by an advertisement In
your Issue OF this morning, that my namo ap-
pears as one OF the speakers at the mass
meeting called on Saturday next. Please
maso tho correction, as my namo is thoro
without any authority from ma. Nv ,orr.o
ID L. TINS affair, to my own mind, is plain, As a
hepuoican, l am satisfied to support tho
respectfully, " SHTvEn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-28

From the year 1862 to 1867, according
to Il recent publication, 1908 people
were killed, and 4,426 wounded by rail
way accidents.
In this world, kings "rule the roast" !"
In the next, roasting the rulers" is in
order. Thus one good turn deserves
another.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-28
MANHOOD:
How Lost: How Restored:

How Lost: How Restored:
Jusi published, IN q seated e,.uelope Price cts.
LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREAT
MENT, and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhea or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions,
Sexual Debility, and Impedinents to Marriage
lepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Inca
pacity, resulting from Self Abuse, &C., by
hobt. j. Cuiverwcll, II. D., author of the
"Grecn Book" &c.
"a Boon TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS"
Sent under seal, in plain envelope. to any
address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or
two postage stamps, by CHAS. J. G. KLINE
d CO.. la7 Bosvery. New York, Post once
Hox $50.
Also DR.. Culverwell's Marriage Guide,
price % cents. NAV 0 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-28

At Republican meeting held in this city,
July 25, 1870. it was
Resotred, That we, the undersigned, ccnsi-
der the action of the convention. held Julv %
and 23, so far as County nominations are con-
cerncd, to be null and void.
Hesotced, That we disnpproYe of the County
nominations made at the convention, and will
not support it.
ReSo,red, That VIC call a mass meeting of
the entire citizens OF Rchland County, on
posed to- the action of the recent convention,
lay, the Both July, nj 10 O'Clock a. m. for the
purpose Of making County nominations.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-28

Lady Franklin has just given the
world !. touching instance of the love n
devoted wife bears for her husband a
San francisco paper says her trip to
Alaska and the for North is said to have
been undertaken for the purpose of
approaching rs near ms possible to tho
country in which Sir John Franklin
died. When it was demonstrated be-
yond doubt that her gallant husband had
perished III the frozen regions of the far
North, she mourned in silence for fifteen
years, and then, at the age of eighty,
went on q journey Of 10000 miles for the
solo purpose Of coming near the country
where he died. This, if true, makes the
visit more touching and heroic. There
is nothing equal to this in ancient or
modern fiction.
The Lancaster Herald reports that one
OF the members OF the Lancaster Union
League-a white man, it is presumed
spoke of the whites in that body in
most abusive terms, and used tho follow
ing language: The whites want you in
slavery again, and they will put you
there if they get in power. If you want
to hold tho political power, you must
neglect no opportunity to crush out these
"iitc luuuuolIcfS. IOICe them 10 leave
the State"
THE WAY THE MONEY GoEs.-In the
Z. S. Courts, in Charleston, on the 10th
of July, the case of the United States
as. six packages of tobacco found Mt Boil
mann Bros. Proceeds Of sale, $34. 81, i,
distributed as follows: District Attorney,
$50; Clerk, $9.75; Marshal, So. The bal
ance of 16 cents ordered to be paid to
the United States Revenue Collector for
tho benefit Of the United States.
A 100000 fire occurred in Broadway,
New York, on the 10Th. Major tS Knapp
estimate their loss at $4,000 insured
for S15, 900. Tho American Bank Note
Company's loss is S6,5 500, and the other
losses do not exceed in the aggregate
$40, 900; all fully insured.
MORTALITY IN New YoRK.--Tho cx-
tremo heat Of the weather has largely in
creased the number of deaths in al the
large cities. No less than LOIS persons
died in New York City last week. This
is an increase Of 3l7 over the previous
week.
| George ". Lamar has obtained YER
dict against the Mayor and Aldermen of
Savannah for $4,000 damages for over
flow of lands.
The sending OF negro troops to fight
the Indians on the plains may be called
| tho new game Of yo"r" g, ~i,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-28
Removal.

removal.
SlNCE the firo of Sunday morning last, we
~ lave removed our stock to Brice's old
stand, corner Main apd Blanding Streets.
where we will keep constantly OIL hand fret.
class stock or GROCERIES and FAMILY
SUPPLIES generally. Will also purchase all
hlnds OF country PRODUCE. My old custom
ers and the public are invited to call.
July 1O j. a. HENDRIX e BRO,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-28
South Carolina-.-Richland County.

DVtOH OdI VIIHd--.I IIICHIdHU CUUHCy,
Harvey Terry, Plaintiff, against the Rec civer
and stockholders of tho Commercial Bank
Sun,uoms and r1mn,o;nt o., Sfnne,, ns,nnn1
nN motion of L. ". McAIaster, Attorney for
~ tho Defendants in above case, it is order
cd, that the Defendants have further timo to
plead, answer. or demur to the above stated
action, to Wit until tho 1st day of OCTOBER
next. 1t is further ordered, that the TIaiptiff
do give to the Clerk Of this Court security for
costs in this case, and that the Clerk publish
this order once week in tho Columbia Pu,E-
NIX until 1St October next
BY order of Court. DE. MILLER.
G. C. C.
CLEEK's OFFICE, COLUMBIA, July G. 1870.
July n th1a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-28
Greenville and Columbia Railroad

NENElAL SUFEKIN INTENDENTS OFFICE
CoLUMd1A, S. c., July 25, 1870.
"A II G4sssassss G4asEsss7 on and after MON
A2nt eRft s5ssi---Sz1a DAY, August /, tho fol-
lowing Schedule will be run daily, Sundays
South Carolina Road, up and dowp. also with
Trains going South on Charlotte, CoIumbiu
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-28

The Office
nF the Executive Committee OF the Union
~ Reform Party is over the Savings Bank
AL persons friendly to the cauee, will have
access to the ro nj ut auy time OF the day.
where they can see the papers, and get tho
nows. Office hours from from Q to II n. m
and from to 6p. nj. +. w. SEIBEIS.
July 28 Sec. and Treas Ell. Com.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-19
Two wives Is 1t Bigamy ?-Married
While Insane.

Sometime over q year ago a man in
New Orleans left his family quite sud
denly, and was gone several months,
when he returned and resumed his family
relations, and his wife, glad of his return,
forbore any reproaches regarding his
long and unaccountGble absence. But a
few weeks after his return another actor
appeared upon the scene-this time o
young and beautiful woman. She claimed
to be the wanderers wife.
But I'm married already
"You have married me
"You are mistaken; | never saw you
before-know nothing Of you he said
In reply, and maintained his declaration
40 earnestly that everybody believed him.
The lady was regarded as an imposter.
She went away, but has come back again,
armed with marriage certificate and
proof of her husbands identity.
Now for the explanation. The wan
derer at last, by extraueous evidence,
however, admits the soft impeachment
When he went away he was suffering from
Temporary insanity. While under this
mental hslIucination he vooed and won
his second wife. But when his reason
returned, or rather when the cloud vas
removed from his mind, be came back to
his first love and lawful wife. This is the
case 10 nutshell. None of the circum-
stances are exaggerated, ana the tale is
told az it was related by Cua of the fam
iiv. Singular as it may appear, both
wives saem to be satisfied with the ex-
planatiou, and all the parties are making
arrangements 60 60 to Utah.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-19
An Indian squaw Daguerreotyped
Frem Tho Louisville CommeroiaI.l


Lieutenant Doyle, who was some time
ago degraded from the position of re.
porter for Louisville newspaper to the
rank Of lieutenant in the army, ia new
having some funny experiences among
the Comanche Indians. The last story
we get from him-and as he was a news
paper reporter it must be true-is of an
old Comanche who brought his young
wife, of whom be was very jealous, to
have her dsguerreotype taken. The ar
tist got the fquaw in position, and
stepped into his dark tent for some pur-
pose. The old Comanche thought he'd
take q look into that funny box the artist
had his head in and see how it was done.
He inserted his head under the cloth and
looked, and, oh, horror there was his
sausw standing on her head. He jerked
out with savage look ct her, and wanted
to know what cspers she was cutting
before all the soldiers. She denied doing
ANYTHING, at which be told her she lied,
that be had seen her. He resumed his
investigation, stuck his head under the
cloth again, and there was the wretched
squaw standing on her head again. he
gave yell, aud, rushing at her, gave her
a whack on the head, and told her not to
try that on again with him, but she stoutly
denied doing anything. And now to
catch her at il. he kept an eye on her,
and raised the cloth slowly, and tried to
look at her with one eye and through the
camera with the other. he could not do
IT, so he moved his head down slowly;
aud as she disappeared from the eye be
had on her, there she was standing on Der
head as seen through the camera He
jerked bis head up quickly, aud there she
was, standing plscldly before him. he
ierked down and she was on her head
again. BE then walked of in a brown
study, and as be philosophical, he con-
cluded that machine was exceedingly bad
medicine that could stand asqusv on her
head 10 half 9 second so be wrapped
his blanket around him aud walked 81;
bat nothing could ever induce him TO
have anything TO do with daguerrsiyping
again.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-19
George Peabody -ScandalOus Con
4 duet Over a Dead Man.

habpened to be one of the unfortun-
ate newspaper men pressed into the SER
vice to assist in burying the late George
Peabody, and while at Portland my
moral consciousness was shocked at
some things / Witnessed in that city. 1t
was some time before could realize that
it was funeral occasion, and that Geo.
Peabody was the most thoroughly buried
man on this continent. AT the Falmouth
Hotel, where everybody of any conse-
quence stopped, the three days doings
reminded one of preparations for the
arrival Of some great potentate, instead
of funeral doings Persons from as far
as Baltimore were prepared TO assist in
the obsequies. Any man who had his
eyes open might have guessed that
Prince Arthur, or some such scion, was
in town, judging from the weaknesses
that were aired by the British and
American officers and their friends,
about the hotels, and especially in the
upper rooms. There was no Maine law
in Portland at that time, as the empty
bottles that came filing down the broad
stairway in battalions to the cellar below
testified, and while the officers of the
war vessels of both nations fraternized
over the sparkling wine or the dormant
whisky, the memory Of the dead philan-
thropist was forgotten in the self-praise
ola Mutua Admiration Society. Nor did
this scandalous conduct end here Legis-
lative and municipal committees reveled
in orgies that would have done honor to
a gathering of bsr-room politicians, aud
had it not been for the BLACK border
around the tickets, good for one ride
on the funeral train," it would hardly
have been known that the occasion was
one of mourning. And even on the
train, with the body of George Peabody
resting on bier, surrounded by squad
of United States troops, the black bottle,
or the pocket-pstol, went the rounds
among those spiritually inclined; and
there were net few of such. But the
fact of it is. go many days had inter-
vened between the arrival of the Pea
body remains and their removal from
Portland, that the affair got to be an old
story, and some OF the officials few of into
a loose tangent, aided by "hsle fellows
we'll met. et."-Boston Cor. Chic. Journal.