davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-08-05

nocr: ses9ses e. Corn. No. = mixed, 80 s4tsas4
c. Oats, es 81 Barley. IS Peas, sos et44nx.
Fork Gch'; 4ecs ST. Beef. 1l1: 81 L111, quiet,
!lA Chez Sc. ELS facon. s9~ II. Cumberland cut:
ca I'll fer s.os1 Et :esil,lles.
Turrentin", 3sA
LoSD.K. Aug. t---Tsllox +,s. Sugar, als &C.
Reaned Petroleum, Ia :!H'ha:s 81. Ca':atA In
Petroleum at Antwerp quiet a: 4,E.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW foEE- A1~. .--Receipss Of cattle today,
1.s51 heA"; - raEs Over the El!c aud 81 over the
HnTtsoh River EI.l Many Texans anl o:he-
thin stccf- No'hl:'c at. : nrsE quality 1t itc: no
ver! ncah lots, toel 1T sallItg At H. Trade
good. and :" :te ",..:h1uScu cau!c II. TIE
Sheep ard t'len.t; s.Ht, arriving to- a7y
and Mi se..:. Fat Ss-re lambs Of oa4eo
pounds rsa.ii.. NC; fair Western sold 1t
aGSS:. ..-.--.
sIscp move n, as 4xc up TO e,;c for poor to
prime.
Receipts hogs t,tsay, 1900. Lire are worth
sLG10c: dressed. laa41siHc A car Of state hoss,
e1u pounds, sold alive u 19c-
New York DTy Goods slnrss~t.
NKw YoRK, Aug. 1.-THE I.y goods m,;aet Is
sal active. and We have or1J tn nn::sc Trs1oc
aon 10 Price OF Glen Brook - hls2chel mus
upa rom 9He to sAc- Woo}len shaEis a-e abons
VAT materially IRON current prices ycr axu.
Pittsburgh OIL Market,
rn1sErkcns Aug. L-c.nde petroleum weak
aLa i,tlee; eyer; tpos and August, sas.tc: Sep
sinf, ss1sc; August, 9eHc: September. saSc:
al the Jesr, 2aa. Ne'~%
Allegheny Live block Market. 70
, 1870-08-05
MEDICAL CARDS
nF. Rnuhnc1

Dtte ies dlsrates without any Information from :hs
patient. and rutee without experiments or the u.. ri
mercury th.s 1aytnx health Aat life from wrong
Treatment E3 Fast hAdl.ao-st+ staira- Gaoen!tA-
tfen {r<. - Send twenty I've rents fur hs "ECIpE
TO HKALTH AND LONG lIFF.~
, 1870-08-05
Manhood and VVomanfooa.

ESsATS FOR YOUNG MHy, on the nasst,u&rxe
trsctcu a the and the Happiness Of THrr MAJ
RtAGE, WofE perfect manhood and 7+rcct WON
urfte 10 cnne-trste the union Snt fr In sstd CO.
Erlnrt. Adartss HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Rox p,
Phit1dtInhfs. P1.
, 1870-08-05
LONDON AND SEW Y0Rk STEAMSHIP LINE,
Ratsa Of Passage Reduced,

~ EHWEHN "NT14 W1RKx.T TIL T4UNUHN,
From Pier 20 } North River
PANAMA.. .JEiv % atsAm.
hats of pass.Ee psJAh,c N currency. t...t csttn
fstenEe1s booked 10 amhurx R-rno~a H.rrr, psrts,
Ans"tTp and Rtttftdalu At fr<e ri rat...
e; intThi and pAAAxxr Apply to HNiTt.SD /
AsPt; WALI, AEertr. ~ Sou:,iAt, Scv Work. ~ b
80 "AtEACK. conner LASaI.e and MaiAln-za
, 1870-08-05

Tie New York Horfd publishes The monthly t.
,}e Of ccesn marine loses for the past month.
kncn:ng En- aggregate Of - vessels. Or this num-
heEl vas steamer. Eas :hip. sEere barks,
was burned, fCundcreL. was abandoned, /
tcn4 ailer collision and is plsstng-supposed
mlsst1g is estimated at 5105 ,eUe- The following
~. he
, 1870-08-05

PITTsErRGH, Aug +-IIoss r1n fair: b.ss
4vy, 1nA@10t. C: medium. lc2lo4c; .-ent, ~
,AlA. ~
Cs;re run hcary for the week, but no sales
tc-ICy.
Sleep run fair; very h-'t, e2salc; fair to goo",
, 1870-08-05

Inc tcrnIictI sajcs nfioat Wrrr ss toIIoWx.
Cargo Of scar inrisl WcDJnaId. irom Nn,t4t-a
'Go N ii totst sntj scantinc. auI r,Jve h1.r,,s 3.
: t,ss mil t-sly,: sod bv j. ~ looirts & CJ.
c .rEu schr Lewis IutliuEtun, from MusSeznu
tGD N It stItpS anu boards a5 SiAa5: sold bv Che
Defining l. ca
Cargo 10 aFrlyc from MuSSernp ln1 m Il lo II
,toanl. at s1s Of (m,H talI,}. sold by Davis K Ma
son.
(a.ro cf sehr Catrincton- fnom Nnste-on IN.
II, Il mil min Nj SIS :. fmtl, rn1ir,. Iii ir m,v::
4 Mason. s1' 0e'N - 0'
t.nt,.n n s,hr Jthten f-nm Nossccn, ,snmr
,ina ma hSsr.s ~ e. ~. aa,S ~ f,n,i'tna = =
R,:iu .,el '$ $'''"'1s' 81" ~ Ainf'9 /
t.s-.-f, RI ac,r Joa vnsu +ro,,, sr.n,oo ~,
/" khiurles nj Il ~ Oh m ~, tn a+ q ~.
phl ny ir-sh. Hpiien ( ca S ~ SAS0'
Ca:t:o Of sc'r E1ila, from oconto. $50 N II strns
..l Inirrl NJ s,s - fnr arms nTf e,n - fer
= n, lam nj % M. soiS hr frsh Rattan / tSo
AasEe OF FtHf Evergreen TON ErHnd RiTSf, 20
III wl'e telcctcd Al $so0o; 1so m A. sh'r~te.
Eoslanf
Gro of srhr Fann1 md E1nv fr,nn yfn.eo,o,
, 1870-08-05

"A yoCu3 man who ol.lciascs iu rcstauran.
writ t. sleep Ia a Syracuse church last Sunday,
and suddenly a4tnnlshet tic congregation iy
nwuksng rud calling out, "uam anu egss for
tNf.@
, 1870-08-05

uto service on the river Mnnlsr. she Il =
hantsunr craf OF nfry y-.tI fe-t keel Anl luusreel
rer Etarn, anil Is calculated to pe une o. the
elr"ns It Iighf-sfrNft tuns on these waters She
draws trt three feet light, aud having Two wheels
the smaller streams entering the hay. Her light
draft 1l:o will permit her to go through the locks
Of the riyer.-GFren E1p .fdnoo1tk.
CCs1pX HoI 81 EECylrrs FOE jrLY.-Thc follow
Ing flgarps show the comparative receipts Mt the
Custom House In this city, for the uunta ct July,
1868 and 1SsD'
amount received fer sIeaEances.. s
Amount received for rep Ets...-.-..-.., ESQ
Aurunt received for tonnage and reseip:s
fnr JnIy 1910 SIT 81
, 1870-08-05
CHICAGO 4 SoRTHWksrERH RAuRoAn.


EO0pR1CH9 PASSENGER BTEAMkR5-
Ecf Attuant tee. ShehsyrA1 &C. .dxily. at-.-.- n
Ens Mllss. .31et .tErl Saturday at:;.1S::-..- n
Furss Jo-erh ant fRn'or Har5og saasy. ak-..10 / n
For Grecn BAy eTeET Tutac4J zod EIilAJ u p ~
W2ndAJs Utepted.
, 1870-08-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

- THURSDAY EVENING, Aug. L.
The following talIle shows the la,lT 7eGept3 aud
sbtbGltn1s II I've stock during the week, up to
, 1870-08-05
The following were tie foreign exports
rse.detufIa in New York for tho week cnd,nc

ErAt prstain-..
TEt Gnt!ncrt...
Wttt Indies and
4 America.
EHt1Ah y. Amer.
Ge1cnifT....... -.
0thrTgcttptJju,,
, 1870-08-05

Arrival aud Departure Of Trains.
SINNER ARRANGEMENT

ILLINOIS CENTRAL
USIox DEfo1-Fpot OF Lake stfy.k.
, 1870-08-05
.S11a&@
fENr ~
.$9S$rA

Total .-- ...,.......... .S1s460
As compared with $5i7.A
-SrTsndtr EMarFEfe-> "
TpSSaGr or yEsB n nETnoH D1srR1Cr.-Tnc
following table shows the tntal number. e!ass aad
tonnaae OF vessels enrolled in this Collcrt9rs dis
ttict. according TO the records At the Custom
, 1870-08-05

New vltEIniaA-.... -
Old y. Catpltftas. u
New n. C1rpl!uas.- -
, 1870-08-05

9-AtA 1%~s,@.-l q ~ p m s6fN
4tkntnsnk S3p.n H. t3:Na.E
fE1es!t suEda5E tR1ns thrczsa to s.. Louta rvef.
n!kEt- lSata1cAJs and Sundays excepted sE1c2t
MoudzJ-
CHICAGO. DASy1LLK v1yCESyES RAILROAD
AMwAEIEE pEroI-Corncr C4n1l and ktnxie streets.
West Side. Fsekkt 0niee 1t G.. G. { G. Co.'S a.
Gte. corner HAlsttd and CaIEoll stte=ta-
N11 Tg2tu. Chicago 'i1at..-.. Sta >. n s:5Aa
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND / PACIFIC RAILROAD
pEfJT-Ctfper Van BuEcn aad Sherman sfsetta. Tick
e 0f:er, 8 South Clask STREET.
Pae:E DAy zapssss. - = @. ,5IH9
P-tie- NtSs. EI191A.,-+- -tIlzu p q sDA-
= n train. sFpat1x th.ocEh "a Ooaad Bt>E1 aud
PITTSBURGH. c1XCIxyATI ( ST. ngIs RAIL
ROAULClSCINEaT1 AIR LINE.
Nlshs e.sss. =; =; = f-:.---'-' i1E s59H q
Dlsbp aeromnlodAe Aet.u..--..- II 1:11 4 n. 3.JT n
'Su.tAT Exr<5:ua Faf--mtkJ srneseee iNaadaT
exe rted-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
Personal.

The Emperor of Morocco has decided that
certain number Of young belonging TO the first fam
lilies OF tie realm shall be sent 70 Paris 10 be educated
The King of Bumah, who is known as His
Golden Footed Majesty, is sending representative TO
visit England. France, Germany, Turkey, ana koine
A fve-fold Parsee marriage, the bridegrooms
being the five of the High Priest of the Deccan was
recently celebrated at Poona with great display Up
ward OF from all parts OF Bombay we're pres
ent at the ceremony, which lasted over five days
A New-York correspondent of a Western
paper writes that poor journalist Of this City ten years
AGO purchased 24O acres Of wild esern land at 81 an
acre and is now offered for IL S24000O You generally
have 10 60 out West to hear the New-Hork news
Some years ago delegation of prominent
Delaware Republicans called upon President Lincoln
with due of their position took occasion
10 inform him in the Of the visit that they were
all influential citizens and among the "heavy men OF
the upper end Of the state. $50 all belong 20 the
upper end Of the state 2" reflected Mr. Lincoln, with
rrish twinkle in his eye, and then with look Of earn
est sOc inquired, ais there danger OF the state
fitting while you awayf' If one OF these heaVy
men is asked now when about departing from home, II
he is not afraid the State will tilt he does not seem to
like il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
THE MURDER At NIAGARA.
A LONG STANDING FEUD-ROwDYIsM AND Elk
TORTION AT THE FALLS.

A LONG-sTANDING FEUD-R0WDYIsM AND EX-
TORTION AT THE FALLS.
The Hamilton Spectator of Tuesday has the
following in relation TO the shooting aray at the Falls
The long standing feuds between the rival establish
ments at Niagara Falls have ended as might have been
expected I'm murder, and possibly in two. On Friday,
II seems that the SONS Mr. Saul Davis had descended
the embankment for the purpose OF obtaining some pho
Geographic views While there II s said that some OF inc
colored employees belonging to the establishment OF Mr.
Barnett who keeps the museum, little eastward OF
mon Edward Davis drew revolver and fired, the ball
entering left breast OF Of the negroes named W.
utes He leaves widow and four children. A party
of the dead mans friends or relatives then assembled
ton. The result was that another coored man named
Burke, attached TO the Davis party was 80 badly &
that he expected 10 recover and several OF the
combatants received flesh wounds. Young Davis was
promptly arrested. . 60, -
der ordinary circumstances, and the fact that the re-
volver was ready at hand this occasion sgnit
cant indication of the social condition OF the locality
The fact is that the condition of things at Niagara Fails
has long been standing reproach to the country some
ment, which 1t was hoped would cure the evils com
planned Of and since that time there has been the out
ward appearance OF quiet and complaint has been
heard Of But the superuous energy which once found
late libel suit which Davis Instituted against
ing contemporary has but taken another FORM with re-
suts still more deplOrable Niagara Falls Is naturally
place IN which Canada may take a just PRIDE and
II Is a thousand ptes that It's reputation as re-
misconduct Of grasping and evil-dsposed per
sons Now, that the long existing fe ,gsa
it is to be hoped that the Government will take hold Of
the matter resouey and put the place under eectua
police reations III special legislation is necessary In
order to do So let such legislation be asked for at the
next session Of Parliament niagara Falls belongs TO
the whole country and il is intoerabe that through the
evil passions of those residing close TO 1t the place should
be either unsafe in fact that there should be
even reasonable suspicion OF its being III there is
way of regulating the conduct OF the parties concerned
let the evdisposed among them be weeded out and or
dered from the place. The sanctty OF property Ia all
right as a general principle but this would seem to be
case in which a wholesome exception would serve 10
strengthen the general rule.
spdbial dispatch to The Toronto Leader says: A
inquest was held Saturday the body OF
VIM Price The verdict was that VIM Price came to his
death by pistol shot discharged by Edward Davis and
this Jury find the said Edward Davis guilty OF wifully
and feloniousy numbering the said wm Price The prs
oners were committed for trial. and taken TO the We'll
land iatl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01

tied to the credit of having discharged undoubted
duty in way which leaves doubt of their genuine
determination not to give Great Britain any to feel
that their Interpretation OF international law has been at
all affected by the subsisng dispute between the two
countries"
The Lords have taken to heart the lesson they learned
unwng.y last year. Their attempt at resisting the
passage of tie Irish Church bin mscarred SO ismay
that they I'm mood to begin fresh opposition with
still more dsheartenDg prospects against the Irish Land
bill They bow to the inevitable, although their bowling
admission OF two of the most unwelcOe truths in the
world. They admitted last that they had no real
TO stop the passage of bill which they opposed
general grounds They have to admit now that they cannot
OF Them only Of complete control their property
but in and 70 some extent OF their property
itself All they claim now is the right TO revise ana
amend the in matters OF detail No Peer OF in
uence has proposed TO amend IL as they vainly tried
last year 10 amend the Church bill, in vital points and
with the scarcely disguised purpose OF reendowng the
disestablished Church. The Duke Of Richmond, in a
speech bitter and mid indicated the extreme
length TO which the great conservative party that he
leads prepared 10 He promised that his alnenu
ments should not he inconsistent with the princlps OF
the bill. The Duke of Richmond individually is hot
person whose opinions have great weight ether IN the
House q Lords elsewhere but as the nominal eauer
and mOuthmece of the conservative parry, stauhg the
result ~ which that party had arrived ms oeclobs
Lords. II longer or shorter time. More
less dislike 20 the bill and resentment against It's a-
thors and mpatience OF the control exercised by the
Commons may be expressed. But the Dill Is 10 become
An act SUBSTANTIALLY as 10 passed tie other House What
seems wonderful that in such circumstances such
number OF Lords have the energy to 40 ON making
speeches just elaborate ana Just as earnest as IL Iegs
lation be Influenced by Them In more juvenile
Debating Society expenditure OF superfuous vital
force only natural But most OF the Lords who spoke
Tuesday and Friday nights Of this week are men who
the bill was allowed TO take its second reading without
division. o. W. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
CONVICT SHOT AT THE AUBURN PRISON.
Sudden and condign punishment was meted

Sudden and cOn0lgn punishment was meteu
out 10 convict while attempting TO escape from prison,
early Saturday morning. Michael ]. Lynch, guard on
the south wall OF the prison. discovered man, entirely
naked crawling ont OF OF the prison sewers and
making his way into the outlet about n O'Clock He
came through the sewer opening, which Is guarded by
iron bars, with space of only about eight inches TO
crawl through The guard ordered him to stop, but he
paid no attention, but jumped into the river and swain
down stream keeping close TO the wall which Is here IS
feet high The guard followed the wan, ordering him
10 stop and threatening 20 fire on him He paid no
attention but landed dam, when the guard fired TO
side. to intimidate HIM He plunged over the dam
and swan 10 the shore, when, having reloaded. the
guard again fired and the prisoner fell 10 the ground
shot through the head His death was immediate. His
name was William Carol. He was native OF Ireland,
and was convicted In NewYOrk Of burglary In the first
degree and sentenced to Sing Sing Prison from Feb a.
1867, at the Of H. for II years imprisonment was
transferred from Sing Sing 10 Auburn Prison April 80
1869 He employed az n walter In the State shop,
owing TO defect In his sight caused by thickening
opacity OF the c0rnea but otherwise healthy. The
orders given TO the guards that where there Is
attempt by convict 10 escape they shall first order
him 70 halt, and in case OF REFUSAL to fire, and fire
% kill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
ALMOST IycREDIBLE-A NEW CRIME.

The following statement is from The Port
land Maine ArglS OF Monday: There would seem TO be
but little doubt but that most shocking crime was com
mtted In connection with the saboat disaster IN our
habor last Monday by which three men lost their ves
one OF the Victims Mr. Rogers OF Boston, was known 10
have on his person quite large sum OF money, g0ld
watch valuable pin, DC He was found floating ON the
surface soon after the accident by boy In wherry
on course the lad could not raise him into his fra craft
hut he attached 20 the BODY ana towed II 10 the
shore None OF the property found upon the person
N ia sad that when the boy found him there were signs
az life that though the head was under the water the
hands were still padding c0nvusyely, and TINS Is
srengthened from the fact that the man was at the
surace But II appears that just after the accident one
OF the victims, supposed 20 be Rogers as ne was good
WINNER was seen 10 be sustaining himselI schoohef
in the vicinity hove 70, and boat containing Two men
nut off II reached the man in the water ana nc wac
Partially raised and sustained for some ntt'e ue ana
was then dropped back into the water and the boat re-
Turned 10 the schooner, which sailed away THIS later
mart Of was witnessed by the boy In the whery VINO
f he body TO the shore and the whole thing was seen
Nv partes IN boat not far away From these premises
IL ayOdabe deduction IS that Mr. Rogers was plcked
I'm In Crowned condition, robbed and thrust Dack
into fhe water again. IL seems too horrible Tor beei
INF sucb terrible crimes almost daily recorded thaI
tlere aears 10 he almost limit To the dspraVy OF
humanity We further learn that the affair Is 10 Oe THOR
onehy and that officers are upon the track
of the vessel which is known III sueh teifDie crine
was enacted all good men viii pray tIat the o1s may
u asyAasg " sRsssA Az fYH4ask- k4sss-.2sSE =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
THE ALLEGED MoNEY-oRDER FORGERY.

In the case of Harry N. 5. Seymour charged
with forging the name OF c. Young, Sen Co. 10 roS'
Office money for si9 the Commissioner yes'euy'
on the consent Of Assistant DstSct-Attorney Gen. ''A
son. reduced the bail 20 $500 from s2S MI fhs
of the affair IL that having purcisseu va
PAPER known as The Industrial Indicator, and ass,leG
H. f ia ndebtodness he had signed me order
ma ne suppsed no had the perfect right To do ana VIII.
ont any Intent to defraud any one Con. JaSsooH
and adourncd the cause until Tuesday next 70 eup'
linn " see TIC poTsona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
THE CHAMPLAIN CANAL.

The york OF making survey Tor the enlarge
ment OF the Champain Canal was 10 commence yesterday
Stephen f. Babcock ofToy has been assigned engineer
in charge Of the survey from the junction Of the Erie with
the Fort Miller Bridge distance OF 81 mee, onehaf
OF the canal william B Cooper II % De engineer In
charge Of the remaining half The surveying party
Der 81 sixteen for each Of the two sections. The work
will not be- finished until next Fall. II il 10 be lOca
ton survey Ia make the final location Of the enlarged
canal The state furnishes full transit party and f
level party, that survey will be systematically aud
scientifically conducted aud completed The apFropria
llQsiYT tle Hx1k n gYsr s444gy9. Tx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
WASHINGTON SKETCHES.
GLEANINGS.

THE CHARACTER OF GEN. FREMoNT-SoME OF
THE PIONEERS OF FREEDoM--A SHADOW OF
COMING EvENTs--THE DEBATE ON THE
GEORGIA BILL-EQUAL JUsTICE-THE DEATH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-10

aciens to the Just necessity Of citizen OF the
United States either at home or abroad. re-
capltulation Of her assets disclosed that at the
time Of her husbands demise she was possessed
Of sbs,7s5 go, in addition to, considerable unpro-
ductive real estate besides no end OF clothing,
plste, household goods. &c. The lady, it appears,
does not urge her claim entirely on the ground OF
actual want. In her petition transmitted from
Frankfort, praying for pension, she stated ulat
she had been advised to try the mineral water
during the summer and then 60 to Italy, "out, +"
she modestly ~ writes, "my financial means 40
not permit me to take advantage of the urgent aa'
vice piyen me- nor can I live in style becoming
the widow Of the Chief Magistrate OF great ma
tion. though live as economically as can. The
committee say-from the stand.po int of Euro
pean kingdom and European society-this very
probably Is correct; bat in republican country,
where there is no distinction of rank, and where
all duties are measured largely by the means OF
performance, the committee think fortune Oh
$780, ooo or even one third OF that sum- for lady,
must take her ont of the category of those whose
necessities. in consequence Of the casualties o1
public service, give them claim upon the treasu
~. Finally, tSey do not think that either senti
ment or duty requires further provision In &C
cordance with her request, and recommend an
indefinite postponement Of the BILL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-10
The Reform Movement-Barnwen to
the Front.

In calling county meeting, to be held on
the 14th instant to nominate delegates to
the Reform Convention, our vigiant con-
temporary, the Barnwell Sentinel says:
'sLet, then, all Of our good men, white and
black, in every township or school district, on
some day previous to the 18th, assemble at
some convenient place In the township and
appoint two delegates to the County Conren-
ton; let one ofthem be a prominent aohlte man,
and the other prominent cOloed man; and
when they are chosen let them be furnished by
the secretaries Of the meetings with certid-
Gates OF appointment, so that none can sit in
the Convention except those who come with
the authority of the people. 1t is plain that
such body so assembled, will nominate for
Office such men as will use their talents and
their offices, If elected, for the welfare, pros
perlty and happiness of Barnwcll County and
the State.'
This is an admirable plan of organization,
and faithfullyrehects the spirit and purposes
of the CITIZENS REFORM movement.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-10
Our Dead!

To-day the graves Of the Confederate dead
at Magnolia, and in the different city ceme-
teries. will be decorated and adorned by the
fair women of Charleston. On this morn
ing, at least, our people are one in purpose
and one in spirit. Bound together, as with
hooks of steel, by the memory OF a common
hone and common sorrow, we may unite
with the whole South in venerating and low
ing the fallen Southern soldier, whose unset
fish life found heroic close in the crimson
glory Of his death.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-10
GOutrages."
things!

There was q certain venerable preacher,
once greatly esteemed in Charleston, both
for his intellectual and moral qualities, who
in his old age fell into the habit of preach
ing one and the same sermon on every Sum-
day. The old gentleman never repeated the
same text. He ranged from Genesis to Rev.
elations. But whatever might be the in
spired sentence with which the weekly hom-
lily begun, the discourse in its progress soon
fell into the old rut, which it pursued to the
end of the sabbath days journey"
A similar procedure marks the dotage OF
q party. When political organization