davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-21
prefer Horace Greeley to him. and

choose to seek little pleasant variety
from the monotony of the sad thoughts
that oppress uS by finging up our hats
for the old farmer of Chappaqua, let
him be ex.sperated and be we'll, we
wont say what-but let him be exaspe-
rated. We scarcely think that he can
indulge in the pleasure of being exaspe-
rated against us any longer. John Bull
is giving him a dose now that will last
him to grumble about and e1asperate
himself over for the balance OF his life:
For him to turn from this and endeavor
to put on ''oonsequential" airs towards
Horace Greeley. or a few miserable
rebels that may hurrah for his old white
hat down here in South Carolina, would
make him the laughing stock of the
world.
OF course, it would be useless for the
white people to make any demonstra-
tions in favor Of Horace Greeley, unless
there is prior movement among the
colored people. This. though not GER
tain, is not impossible nor improbable.
Horace Greeley has been laboring all his
life. from the time when an abolitionist
was as much OF rarity at the North as
an honest official is now in South Caro-
lima. to secure equal rights for the CO.
lored people. If they turn their backs
upon him, now that they have the first
opportunity of displaying their appre-
citation of.his services, they will convict
themselves of the most shameless in
gratitude. we are certain they will not,
if left to the guidance of their own good
sense; and we think, further, that they
are sufficiently advanced in political e1-
perienoe to cut loose in measure from
those who have misguided them in the
past. If the reform wing of the Repub-
lican party in the State take up Greeley,
which is the most natural and proper
thing for them to do, then the white
people will join in and give such q
rousing push from behind as to sweep
the State and send the old philosopher
with rush into the front door of the
White House, as Grant sneaks out be-
hind. If the darkies will not do any
thing for Uncle Horace, we can then
vote for the best Republicans for State
officers, and content ourselves with hur-
rahing for Horace, though we can do
nothing to help him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-21

u51s5 Ma.. bn5 osdTs hsH st Is1s'
man and wife, New York; Geo Ootohett, W
J Orossweil. T D Gillespie. E1press Company;
W Britain, New York; Minis. Alabama:
B Y Sage. Atlanta; B Remson, Greenville;
N;ckerson House, Hannah, Md; Eli
Gregg, Miss n MoOall, Mars Bluff; Il Il Reid
and lady. epartanburg; J n Seigler, Newber-
Charleston; Dol D Pope. D Z lstonaker, J b
Caldwell, Columbia; A N Dodson. Donaids-
vile; J r Minter, 8 @; Pomeroy, Tenn;
Miss Perrin, G Perrin, j Perrin. " Mo
Ooy, Thompson. G White, Abbeville; I
Payne, Md; Capers, G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-21

DUTcHER's LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER
sweeps them off and clears the house
speedily. Try it. Sold by dealers every
where. A 80 tT2m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-21

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
w. D. Love & Co.-Wanted.
DR.. TUFTS Sarsaparilla. &o.
Meeting Planters & Mechanics Assn.
Notice to Capitalists.
Ayers Sarsaparilla, &c.
Charles Barnum-City Taxes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-21
EGO al Ite M a.

CRY MATTERS. The price of single
copies of the PHOENIX is five cents.
Our German fellow.citizens, almost
en- masse. pic.nicked atSeegers' brewery,
yesterday, and kept up the frolic until
late hour last night.
We are indebted to the Secretary,
Jas. F. Walsh, Esq. for compliment.
ary ticket to the first annual grand Irish
Festival, by the ''Irish Club" of Charles
ton, at the Schutzenplatz, on the 9th
and 28th Of this month.
Yesterday was regular March day
the wind occasionally reaching to the
extent of young tornado.
The work on the roof OF the State
Capitol is being rapidly pushed along;
the break will soon be repaired.
The horses attached to the carriage of
Mrs. Campbell Bryce ran off, on Sun
day, from in front OF the post Office.
They brought up against tree at the
Nickerson thereby furnishing
Messrs. Carroll & Spellman with 800
JOB.
James Grant, colored, convicted of
assault and battery at the late term of
Judge Lees court for Charleston, and
sentenced to pay dne Of $40, or be i'm
prisoned for thirty days, has been par
doned by Gov. Scott.
Yesterday-May 20-was the ninety
seventh anniversary OF the Mecklenburg
Declaration of Independence.
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of
this week are known as Ember Days in
the calendar of the Catholic Church.
1t is stated that the Misses Rollins,
colored. are now engaged in making
very handsome silk national flag, with
triangular relief, representing the rising
sun, emblematio OF the Independent
Order of United Brethren, to be pre-
sented to tho Grand Council at their
next meeting.
The Planters and Mechanics Build
ing and Loan Association is about being
organized. See advertisement.
------- ~o~uo>----
PnGN1x1ANA. - What Greeley's old
white hat is made OF has always been
something of an uncertainty; but there
is no doubt he will make it felt before
the campaign is over.
A defendant in New York court pro-
duced letter from washer-woman tes-
tifying to his good character. This
witty stroke Of fat-irony produced his
release.
Grant will not taka his cottage by the
sea this summer. He can hear what the
wild waves are saying distinctly enough
at Washington.
If Colts pistol has six barrels, how
many barrels ought horse pistol have?
An archaeological correspondent ad-
duces as evidence Of the antiquity of the
game Of euchre the passage in the New
Testament which relates how the priest
and the Levite ''passed" and the good
Samaritan "assisted."
Any woman in the world will angrily
protest that ''she can marry any man she
Wishes" and yet breach Of promise suits
are alarmingly on the increase, with the
fair sex as plaintiffs.
French code for kissing: Give your
hand to gentleman to kiss. your cheek
to friend, but keep your lips for your
lover.
The persons who live on the faiGngs of
their neighbors will never die OF starya-
ton.
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
W. D. Love & Co.-Wanted.
DR.. TUFTS Sarsaparilla. 60.
Meeting Planters & Mechanics Assn
Notice to Capitalists.
Ayers Sarsaparilla, Sc.
Charlea Rarnum-Citv Taxes
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-21

and will We do it?
II there are any Democrats in the
State prepared for the alternative that
presents itself, let them go by all means.
and cast their votes in favor Of the en-
dorsement Of the Cincinnati nomination.
We agree with General Kershaw. too, in
advising the white people of the State
to observe strict neutrality iu the Pre-
sidential campaign. in 80 far, at least, as
not to originate any movement among
themselves in. favor OF any particular
candidate. But we cannot indulge even
that faint glimmer OF hope which he
seems to cherish, that any good can
come from Grant. Grants chief charac.
teristio is dogged perseverance upon
whatever line of conduct he has once
entered. He has encouraged, sympa-
thized with, and even supported with
his bayonets, the rotten and rascally
regime which controls 6outh Carolina,
and he will continue to do 30 as long as
he has the power, and as long as he con-
ceives It to be his interest to do 80.
When be holds up, it will be because he
cannot longer oppress as, or because he
fears the Northern people, whose voice
is even now strong in denunoiation OF
che role assumed by the present Admin
stration towards the reconstructed States.
IT ho becomes exasperated because We
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
From the New York Herald.

The Louisville Convention has reach
cd the stage Of fiddle which lis enc.
mics desired should ovcrtakc II, After
nominating Charles OCounor, In spite
of the warning Of dissemination lacked
on TO the end OF his letter TO the Cunven-
ZION, they tclcgrophcd him Of the fact.
y reply was received. which, to say the
least was vague. In other words, he
begged OFF, All this time the Convcn.
ton, happy beyond their most sanguinc
expectation, went on with the work of
arranging for vigorous canvass, when
u dispatch arrived that O'Connor posi-.
lively declined. Their hopes were dash.
ed. The cup of Bourbon pressed to
their lhrStiug lips was scattered BY the
hand that give responsibility to the
movement. II was unkind, the delegates
ret 1t was nngcncrous, and were only
saved from adiourning in disgust and
despair by Fabian resolution TO lei,
time fight it out for them By daybrcak
this morning, Whoever may be nomi.
mated now will not make serious in
road on the Greeley party. In losing
oConnor ii has lost the spark Of yitali-
'y which galvanized the corpse of de
mocracy as it was into q ghastly SEM
blance of being. II leaves tho unknown
quantity in a very unsettled position,
but where the country can afford to
leave IT, The tight must now be a square
one between Glmt and Greeley. Tho
action of the Louisville Convention to-
day may he an entry into the adams
cemetery rs n delegate expressed it,
but the prc'ligc-buhblc As it was---is
gone.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
The Indians,

CuIcAGo, Sept. GA Sioux city spe-
cial says n part of q band Of Indians en-
gagged in the fight with Mai. Bakers for
ccs in the Yellow Stone Valley, came
into the Chcycnneagcncy few days ago
and report that the fight was severe !;
that the troops lost heavily, over 40 kill
ed and wounded, while the Indian loss
was | killed. They report Baker so
badly crippled that he was obliged to
return to Fort Ellis without having ac-
complishcd the object of.his eXpedi-
ton.
Gen. Stanley sent q detachment back
to Fort Rice a few days since for sup
plies. They report that just prior to
their departure, Setting Bull sent flag
of truce, and asked n parley with Gen.
Stanley, which was granted. In the
interview Setting Bull declared that if
Stanley did not turn back at once he
would give him plenty of fight before
he got back to Red river. .-.. .......
1t is estimated that there are now in
the Yellow Stone valley from 1900 to
10000 hostile warriors, and serious
trouble is apprchendcd. Many Of these
are Cheyennes and Arrapapocs from
the Platte valley, with large band Of
Agallala Sioux.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
GRANTS horse palace.

~ ,Ir.L t.,..,.,, /i.,,,II,J ,,ivnc I'm
INC WASHINGTON ,"P'"" S.''N Wv
following description OF thc Ih'por'"'
Court stables at Washington:
"Abont n hundred rolls from the now
s,nc Drunrtmcnt 5,dilfm. now being
lnrnctcd thorn stands handsome press
ch brick structure that resembles the
residence OF some pi'lnge Imcr'hah' or
pnnh''' u ~ W. '"ou," I,l, ID",'
,,-"'' '.!' 'Y"I ~ ,'i,L Monsor,l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
From the New York Tribune.

The Louisville Convention thought
it would not let of Mr., O'Connor SC
easily, III spite Of his uuallcrabc re.
solution to remain in private life, It nom.
mated him for President by acclamoton
aud informed him, in rather prcmpto.
ry telegram, that il "hcld him bound, -
We don't exactly understand how: but
Mr.. Duncan held Mr.. O'Connor bound
aud al the Louisville delegates deter.
mined to vote for him, whether he likes
II or not
And really we don't see why they
shouldn't. II they meant to elect any
body, it might be proper that they should
have candidate willing TO accept the
office. But the m0vcmnt being nothing
but blind, the acceptance is matter
Of no consequence whatever. All they
want is 4 name that will look well on
banners and haudbils; and it they had
seen tit TO put up Andrew Jackson in
place of Mr. O'Connor, and the late
John Quincy Adams in place Of bis
respected g,andson, they might have
voted for those departed celebrities with
Just the same effect as their votes are
now likely to have, and with n grca,
deal more comfort. Indeed, q dead can.
diaatc would on many accounts serve
their purpose much better than live
one. The name OF Mr.. O'Connor, how.
ever, was the only thing which gave the
Convention an appearance of respcCta-
bility, and it is not At all wonderful that
the Convention should refuse to give it
up at the demand of the owner, The
starving thief excuses himself for the
theft of loaf of bread aud Mr.. Dun
can may justify the appropriation OF
Charles O'Connor's name on the princi.
pie that scIl-prcservalon is a law Of ma.
turc.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
COminytO Nashville.

The following extract from New
York letter TO the Cincinnati CONNER.
ciaj indicates that Honest Horace will
visit Tennessee in n short time.
Your millions will have Il chance of
seeing Honest Old Horace. No doubt
OF it. lie will 90 right square to the
Queen City, and stand up before your
pleased people and open his mouth with
something to say" in it. lie is not in
tending to Swing around the circle to
hand over flags and constitutions, but
is simply yielding to the wishes of the
good farmers of Tcnnt sscc, who urge
him, with much vchcmcncc, to deliver
to them little talk on "what he knows
about tarming.' Hence he will take
the train at the Jersey City Depot, and
20 to Harrisburg, thence to Pittsburgh,
and 10 Columbus, and down the 'Old
Reliable" to the Queen City. Our In
danapois folks will demand that he 20
to Louisville via Richmond, Knighs.
town and Indianas capital; but the
multitude of 'Grcelcy men, on the line
of the indianapolis. Cincinnati AMI La
iayctte Railroad. at Lawranccburg and
Shelbyvillc particularly, will not sleep.
And possibly Horace may 90 ont to IN
dianapolis by that route. Aftcra lunch at
indianapolis, he will proceed by way of
Louisville to the interesting capital of
Tennessee, 10 see aud to shake hands
with his old farmer friends. Perhaps.
when that pleasant task Is concluded he
may take more direct route to- New
York, and return to this metropolis by
way Of Knoxville, Lynchburg and
Richmond,
Therefore, your whole populacc may
get their "iiXins' ready to throng the
railway stations and surge into the
cities. for during the sweet September
days, when the air is melody with In
dian summer, ANA the myriad hucs Of
heaven are on the cvcrgrccnS, the white
headed Sage OF Chappaqua will surely
be with YOU.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
Arkansas.

The New YoCk IiTbNae has received
anothcrvcrsion of the recent Pope coun-
ty murders. Itappears that Dodson and
IIickoX began the shooting in which
the latter lost his life, and that the JUS
ticc Brown who was subsequently Kill
ca was one Of the party of the Sheriff
and Clerk, and Of course shared in the
odium which their illcgalitics and
crimes had excited in the country
There is highly unwholcsomc condi-
ton of public feeling growing up in the
State, which will be greatly aggravated
if the Governor listens to the bad adj
vice of Dodson and his satellites and
declares martial law in the dcnoun-
ccd counties. Nothing but the over
throw of the Carpet bag tyranny seated
at Little Rock and sustained at Wash
ington can bring peace to the State.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
Hanged for Matrlcidc.

A dispatch from Buffalo, y. y, of Fl
recent date SAYS!
Patrick Morrisscy cXpiaicd the unnatu.
raj crime of matrcidc on the gHlows. in
the iaiI yard. At lilo this morning IN
company with the deputy sheriff, Nor.
riSscy passed around the corridors ofthc
Jail bidding farewell to the prisoners in
confinement. When opposite the cell Of
John Grall'ncy, also sentenced to be
hanged on the 9th inst, both of tie
doomed men broke out into loud sob.
bling, Morrissey pleaded as his last DIV.
Ing request That 'Gaffnoy's cell light be
opened aud he be permitted 20 embrace
! him. The sheriff complied and Gra!r-
rncy walked quicSIy into the hall, where
| he was firmly claspcd by Morrisscy,
both men kissing and consoliug cach'
other. On'thc scailold Morrisscy read.
in clear, firm tone brief address ad.
hitting his crime, but declaring he had
no knowledge Of what he did, and warn
ing those present TO beware of int0Xca-
ting drinks and shun evil associates
lie then badc farewell to all, the rope
was ad usicd to his neck and the black
cap drawn over his face. The signal
twas given to the sheriff who sprung the
trap, and Morrissey fell a distance Of
seven feet, his neck being instantly bro
KEN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
Eight at Il Birth.

The Cincinnati L0Rcct and ObScrrcI
gives publicity TO .hc following, which
is the most remarkable event that cvcl
transpired in this or any other country,
in the way of births:
"On the 9lst of August, Mrs. limo
thy Bradlee OF Trumbnll county, Ohio
gave birth TO eight chidrcn-thrce boys
and five girls. They are all living and
are healthy, but are quite small. Mr..
Bradlce was married six years ago to
Euence Mowcry, who weighed two
hundred and scvcnty-,hrec pounds on
the lay Of her marriage. She has Civ
en- birth to two pair Of twins, and now
eight more, making twelve children in
six years. Mrs. Bradlcc was triplct,
her mother and father both being twins,
and her grandmother the mother Of five
pair of twins" D.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
lIerSchel Y, johnson.

This distinguished Georgian was
written to by n "Straight' in Columbus
about the Louisville Convention. This
is part Of the reply:
II respect your opinions and can fully
appreciate the patriotic feelings which
prompt the Louisville movement. | do
not approve It, but am not at liberty TO
question its sincerity, much less to cen
sure. | dcplorc all schism among
Southern people, especially the people
OF Georgia. If it were in my power,
| would exercise forever the words OF
elimination and rccrimination, that we
might all be linked in the bonds of bro
ihcrhood. tolerate honest differences
of opinion, and cover each others faults
with the veil Of charity. This is the
lesson taught by common ruin and sor-
row."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
Items.

a man cannot shine in society if Ii,
has dyspepsia. ..r
1t is stated that Onc-iinh of Kansas i
owned by railroad corporations.
The potato disease is very prcvalcn
this year in England and Ireland.
The city fathers Of artford have lie
creed that pigs in the public thorough
fares are bores.
Two kinds of hoods--maidcnhood ani
womanhood, are the caps set to capt.
valc unwary bachelors.
Fifteen. cents u bushcl with down
ward tendency is the latest quotation Of
those ARIZONA diamonds.
An old ram, followed by an entire
flock of sheep, jumped into the window
OF ST. Louis store the other day.
Georgia land has doubled in value
since the discovery that the leaves OF
the saw palmetto conld be converted in.
to paper.
Only ono white man was present at the
late Radical convention at La Grange.
Ga. and h. was the postmaster at West
Point.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
The Grant PartN.

A New York paper says the Grant
party has had bad luck with all its little
schemes for the purchase of political
organizations. II has not been wholly
successful in its transaction with Mr..
James O'Bricn and Mr. Blanton Dun
can: it cannot fclicitalc itself upon the
present condition of its affair with Mr..
Tweed; and it made "a dead failure last
night in an attempt to capture the Ger
man Municipal Reform Association.
But that ought to have been anticipated.
Respectable German Clubs cannot be
manipulated like a house or an
oilicc-holdcrs' convention.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
Louis Dent.

Henry Reed, of the Col"ta', who was
assaulted in u cowardly manner BY
Judge Dent, writes Of the result of the
trial of his assailant: The President
will remit the fine. or the officers will
fail TO collect. and if it has been handed
over it will he refunded. and here is the
end. REDRESS in the courts of civil iu.
rlsdlcil"n for personal in iurics inflicted
by relatives of General Grant there is
none in the District OF Columbia. and
can be none, 80 long rs General Grant
is President of the United States. Men
who condur, themselves in WAYS that
are not agreeable TO the member, of
the Executive family must do il on their
own responsibilities. The danger, per.
hap'. is not great, co.. such iudiyilUa',
rs Louis Dent will only ns.a., mate un.
der circumstances which will not admit
OF personal risk 10 themselves.
THr thirteen grand jurors al Bartlett,
Shelby county, last week weighed iu
the aggregate 1875 pounds. Three ~
i!.cln weighed pourl..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
CO VI NJ Il IL CIAL.
Athens MilI.lxef.

ATHENS. Sept. r.
Wheat, white l.25al 80, good demand. Flour.
800 for the best. Feathers. 30a5O. Bacon.
hog round in good demand NJ 10 cents.- Lard
IN Tin cans ~. Corn dull CO.. Meall IS. But
ter IL good. IL ccnts-inlc rior no sale. Eggs
10. New Hay, 10. Oats 30,OO. little demand
Dried Blackbcrries in demand ut q CENTS
Ginseng wanted at 30 cents per ID. Apples
dried 3; Peaches. halves s; quarters I.
Corn declining, no demand. Bacon in good
demand for local trade. Dried fruit all kinds
will be wanted at fair prices.
Wheat DUH, most Of the agents having fill.
cd their orders. and the surplus in the hand,
of farmers nearly exhausted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
lpcIlilSNlXailia.

The Hon. Samual j. Randall, chair.
man of the Democratic State Com.
miltcc, has issued circular in which
he gives most cheering account OF
Pennsylvania. lie concludes in these
words:
Victory in October il certain. make
this declaration with full appreciation
of its import, and the weight which
should attach to such statement
when emamatin@ from one in whom
high confidence has been placed. |
state it from conviction, aud it is made
after u careful review and full know
ledge OF the condition amt tendency OF
the public mind Throughout! the State.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
Indiana,

Indiana holds her election in October
as well as Pennsylvania, and her cleo
ton isa most important one. The coz
rier Jo~,Wnl SAYS: If PENNSYLVANIA
should 90 Liberal and Indiana Radical,
the result of the Presidential contest
might be doubtful in spite Of the old
saying about the Union going with
pcnnsy lvana. The Democrats and
Liberals, however, have nothing to dis.
courage them from that quarter. Our
Idiann friends look forward TO the De-
tobcr election with confidence. Hen
bricks is UNNECESSARILY the superior OF
his opponent. and lie has an infinite
advantage in the cause he so ably repro
scn,s. Pennsylvania and Indiana will
pronounce against Grantism in October,
and majority of the States will cast
:ler electoral votes against Grant ana
Grantism in November.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
Atlanta Market.

ATLANTA. GA. Setp. 8, 1872.
Corn. white SOaS2. Wheat. white ,jOs,
1850; red l.3Oal.50. Rye 1.iOal.la. Oats l5ajO.
Flour. fancy l.2jai.jO: family 3.h0a 90; extra,
l.2'a3.JJ: snpcrfinc 2.jOa3.O0. Bacon, Shout
derS. Sl,aJ; hams, llalj clear sides. 12al2X.-
Meal. S,as'. Hay. 1.5Oal.Go. Lard. in bbls
l0all; in cans. lial5. Butter, Isa.2, Eggs.
l6alS. Onions, per barrel S.5oa4.O0. Feathers
ooa6o. Irish Potatoes 80. Dry Hides lsal9.
Corn, stocks fair demand light; Wheat. in
request: Oats very dull: Flour fair demand in
= and Il sacks; Bacon, active and firm.
Respectfully. H.T.COX CO..
Commission Merchants, Forsyth st.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
New York.

The Herald speaks of Francis Herman,
recently nominated by the Democrats
aud Liberals of New York, as an able
party leader and in every respect q
popular man-aitcr Judge Church, per-
haps the most generally acceptable
nomination that could have been made,
and particularly in view of democratic
harmony on their State ticket in that
eli
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
Mass Meeting ut Atlanta.

a great State mass meeting of the
Democracy will be held in Atlanta on
the 18th of September, 1872.
It will be 4 grand occasion. The fol-
lowing speakers of national fame are
expected to make addresses:
Governor Il. Graft Brown, candidate
for Vice President,
Hon. ID. W. Voorhees,, of Indiana.
Hon. Carl Schurz, of Missouri; Gov.
". c. Butler, OF South CarOiiua; Ey-
Gov. Ieb. Vance. Of North Carolina,
and other great public men.