davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-23

WHAT IT CosT TO PREVENT Soorr's
1MPRAoHMENT.-AC Charleston rs. o.
correspondent Of the New York World
writes: Among the expenses of the
House. which Mr.. Corbin estimates OF
S1, 600, 600 for the last session OF the
South Carolina Legislature, are the
amounts paid to defeat Scott's impeach.
ment, which foot up, according 10
Speaker Moses admission, S2O3, ,O0O.
$l4O. 600 it cost to buy the members of
the House, and $63. 900 were paid to
lobby-men and stool-pigeons. It is also
claimed that $50, 900 were drawn for this
purpose from the amount appropriated
to support an armed force-a force in
tended to over-awe the Ku Klux, but
which never was organized, though the
money appropriated, $4,000, was ex.
pended. or this am convinced by un-
deniable proofs. When Treasurer Par.
ker was informed in his Office that arti-
oles OF impeachment would be presented
IN the House concerning SCOTT. he ex.
claimed. 'The Governor shan't be i'm.
peaobed and ne wasn't, and the above
exhibit tells us why.
Ihe foregoing statements were scarce
~ needed to convince the country of the
utter unworthiness Of the present State
administration, for the system of brib.
ing, by which it controlled The Lsgisla.
t1re to carry out It's corrupt schemes, to
I'LL It's private Golfers, was far too patent
ana hagrant to require proof.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-23

They call this land of libertyl o.!
dark, bloody and inexplicable mystery /!
And at the same time they permit us to
behold the humiliating spectacle of two
distinguished gentlemen, Col. Mace and
Maj. O'Baldwin-gentlemen of great
learning and piety arrested three times
in the city of Baltimore for no other
crime than that OF signifying desire to
step over into Virginia and mash each
others smeller, deliver sockdolager in
each others potato-trap, or plant pre-
monition of tho cholera morbus on the
exterior of each others read-basket.
And this beneath the flag of the free
fists only home! In the memorable
words of Madam o O'Mulligan, on her way
to the calabose, 20, law, what rascally
outrnges are perpetrated in thy name!'
Two or three amendments to the Consti-
tuition of the United States, covering
such cases as this, are the thing we want
now.-LouisriHe Courier Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-23

The CoLoRED TRoops.-From the
West Indies, We have report of the fire.
ravages which were committed in King
sson, jamaica, in the early days of the
present month, and of the scenes which
were enacted during the efforts which
we're made for the suppression OF the
contiagration and afterwards. The men
OF several colored regiments were called
out for duty, and they got drunk, after
breaking into neighboring liquor store,
became frenzied by the general excite
ment, and subsequently iran muck, I"
bayonet in hand. killing woman and
wouading several other citizens.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-23

Cur THIS OUT FOR REFERENCE Tho
elections to be held during the present
year are as follows: New Mexico, Sep
tember /; California, September 2; Yer
mont, September 8; Maine, September
y; Colorado, September 10; Dakota, In
diana, Iowa, Nebraska, Ohio. PeAnsyl-
vania. October 8; South Carolina, Octo-
Der 10; West Virginia, October "a; Ala
bama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida,
Georgia, Illinois, Kansas, Louisiana,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Minnesota. Mississippi, Missouri, Ne
vada. New jersey, New York, Tennes-
see, Virginia. Wisconsin, November S;
Arizona, November s; District of Colum.
bia, November 27.
Presidential electors will bs chosen in
all the States November 5.
The following is the electoral vote of
the several States, being equal to their
representation in both houses of Con
gress:
New York, 35; Pennsylvania, 20; Ohio.
~; Illinois, 81; Indiana. Is; Missouri,
10; Massachusetts,, ID; Kentucky, 12;
Tennessee, IL; Virginia, II: Georgia, IL
Iowa, II; Michigan, IL; Alabama, 10;
North Carolina, 10; Wisconsin, 10; New
Jersey, 8; Mississippi, 8; Louisiana, 8;
Maryland, g.; Texas, 8; South Carolina
Z; Maine, z; Arkansas, 6; California, 6;
Connecticut. 6; Vermont, 8; Kansas, s;
Minnesota, s.; New Hampshire, s.; West
Virginia, 5; Rhode Island. 4; Florida, 4;
Nebraska, 3; Nevada, 8; Oregon, 3; De.
laware, 3. Total. 81 States-366 votes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-23

AN OCCURRENCE. minister said TO
us that he onoe preached very peculiar
aermon-soothing. stirring and setisfy.
ing. 1t was 30 soothing, that half the
congregation went to sleep; so strong,
that the remainder left before he had
finished; and 80 satisfying, that none of
them came to hear him preach again.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-23

GREELEY's MISSION. ''The mission of
Horace Greeley is to blot out the name
OF rebel from the books of the land"
Thus spoke Senator Trumbull 10 o
Northern constituency few days since,
and the sentiment met with fervid re-
sponse from the hearts of those who
support Mr.. Greeley for the Presidency.
It is because tho people of the South
believe that the mission Of Greeley is
"pcace" that they give him their earnest
support; and when leading and conspi-
cuous leader of the Liberal Republicans,
and supporter of Greeley, gives public
expression to such sentiments as we
have Just quoted, the Southern people
take new courage in the conflict which
lies before them. We have suffered un-
der the government of hate for more
than seven years; We now give our sup
port to man who comes to us with
words of Cancellation and peace-who
asks us to clasp hands with the North
over the bloody chasm made by the war,
and let "the name of rebel be forever
blotted from the books of the land"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-23

THREE CHEERS For Fnon1pA.-Our
readers have seen with what cordialitv
the two Conventions. Conservative and
Liberal Republicans, co-operated in the
gallant little State of Florida. Such
unanimity Of action is an augury and an
assurance of triumph. Too much praise
cannot be awarded to our new allies, the
Liberals, for the disinterested and manly
way in which they sacrificed all selfish
considerations, and merged them in the
common good and the triumph of the
cause. Their conduct is worthy of all
praise and of imitation elsewhere. II
the combined forces who are preparing
cohorts to march against the Grant army
OF spollsmen come up to their work in
this spirit, our triumph will be an as.
sured aud an easy one. The enemy
counts upon our divisions as his chief
hope OF resisting US. and O few such in
stances OF postponement of self to the
cause. will dishearten him as much as il
Will lnspirit our friends. Three cheers
for little Florida, who has set 80 good an
example. 1t must ensure her delivery
from the yoke under which she has
groancd so long. g.-Sarannah Republican,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-18
Good.

Rhode Islurd has done some
thing unaccouhtably strange in
elect:rg a Democratic Lieutenant
Governor, and cutting down the
huge Republican majorities OF
past years to small figures
Hitherto their majorities have
ranged from 5000 to 5000 and
Grant in 1868 received more than
the latter figures. On WedHes
day last, however, the Republi-
candidate for Governor got
but a trife owe 1000 majority,
and the Democracy besides elects
ing their Lieutenant Governor
made large gains in the Legisla-
ture. And the Republican rally
ing cry was "Grant"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-18
rae Gress ReoOxs,

The revolt in the Republican
ranks against Grant is tEemend-
Gus. Discussing it the St. Louis
Republican says; "The spirit
which has produced this revolt
will not be subdned by a defeat
on the nomination: it'is too pro
found and earnest tor that. It
must and will find expression.-
1t will not be repreeenteda at Phil,
Hdelphia; it viii not go there to
be beaten; it will withdraw from
the party before the Philadelphia
convention meets, yield that con
vention TO the President, and re
tire to organize an opposition to
him on that field where the con-
tests must como at last-the No
vember election. The Philadel-
phia convention will nominate
President Grant without oppos;-
ZION, simply because the opposi-
ton will not be there; it will Or
ganize itself into an ineurreetiou
elsewhere. The Cincinnati con-
vention is TO meet q month be
fore the Philadelphia convention
and it is there will be found that
dissatisfied Republican element
which will be absent from Phila-
delphia."
The inevitable issue for 1872 is
becoming more sharply defined
every day, and no one can now
mistake the shape. Cincinnati
and Philadelphia will then repre-
sent hostile camps; at these two
places will be raised the Standards
under which the November bat
tie is to be fought.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-18
PozfsscaK Coercion.

If the elements Of opposition
to Gen. Grant, says the Washing
ton Iatraot, are to act in friendly
concert and to harmonize minor
differences at the Presidential
election, it is not only desirable,
but misunderstanding, that the
rights and feelings of all parties
should be respected in preparing
the way for a union of political
forces, which has for its leading
object the salvation of the coun-
try. The Democratic press has
responded to this suggestion in a
patriotic and unselfsh temper,
such as has rarely, if ever before.
been witnessed in our political
history. 1t has gone more than
half way to extend the hand of
welcome, and carried forward the
olive branch of concession with
noble and self-sacrifcing gener-
osity. This sentiment must not
be misinterpreted or presumed
upon by those who have ambiti
GUS views to advance or selfish
interests to serve. ri lra
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-18

Gov. Warmoth, of Louisiana,
has arrived in New York. He
is understood to have p%rouounc-
ed against the administration and
in favor Of Judge Davis, if Gen.
Grant il renominated. A New
Orleans gentleman, accompany
ing the Governor, reports thar
General Longstreet has resigned
the position of surveyorship al
New Orleans, on the grouud that
he cannot approve the admins
tration police i'm Louisiana.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-18

Judge A. M. jackson, OF the
Crawford Common Pleas, has de-
cided in the case of the First Ma
tional Bank, of Gallon vs.. Joel
Hilburt, in a very elaborate and
exhaustive opinion, that usury
under the National Banking Act
of June 3, 1864, forfeits both in
terest and principal, and that
National Banks cannot be assist
ed in violating the law. Th s
opinion will attract no little at
ten:ion, as it involves'a question
of general interest.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-18

The price of wool lie still on
the rise, and farmers should be
on the lookout for spectators
who are contracting for wool at
figures below the market rates.
Men who don't read the news
papers will doubtless have the
DOL pulled over their eyes, but
our subscribers will be on the
alert. This hint may be worth ID
dozen years subscription. DON'T
sell your wool too soon.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-18

The New Hampshire Patriot
declares the late result in that
State a produced by the most
Infamous means ever employed
in a popular election, and is a
triumph of fraud, bribery and
coercion, alike disgraefui to the
victors and to the State. BY
such means an endorsement oil
General Grant and his admins
tration was obtained. In the
Sonth, bayonets produce Radical
victories and in the North, frauds
are substituted. ngt I
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-18
Adn;nfat-a*or's Sale.


nj ORIGIN pursuance OF an order
IN ofthe Probate Courtof Preble Cout-
ty, Ohio, l Will offer at public aucciou;
on the premises, in the yiiiage of E;.rbe-
mia, ON the Seth day Of april, a.. d.,
1872, at two O'Clock, P. II. The follow
ing described Real Estate, situate in he
county of Preble and State of Ohio, to
wit. Lots number &c, AZ, As, and IS as
known and Designated on the plot of
the village OF Euphenlia, free ara Ulnin-
numbered of dover estate Of the said
Leah Sloan, in said premises. ApPrIis-
ad at -. Terms CT Sale-One-thifd
in hand, one-tlird in one year, and one-
third in two years from the day of sale,
with interest from the day OF sale. The
Payments to bcsecured ny Mortgage up
on the premises sold.
FRANKLIN PAIN,
Admir- of William Sloan decd,
HUBBARD 6 FREIMAN,
Attorneys Tor administrator.
March 2S, I872.-tdS.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-18
L, q. GOULD, Editor.
April Is. 1879.


~. Just as we were going to press
hthseud Intelligence was conveyed
10 us that JoHN J: CHANDLER, ESQ,
Viee President of our new Rail
TO a. died in Evansville, Ind,
I'm Mtp4ny last, The Road has
! lost on of its best and most ener-
Hetic workers. II. s O.. 2
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-18

Our correspondent from Cam
den, writes us that DR.. La Rue
gave a Medical Lecture in that
place on Tuesday night of last
weekend that it was we'll at
tended-and thai the DR.. is a
good lecturer aud displayed con,
siderable knowledge in medicine
aud that is enough, Gap"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-18

Senator Wilson recently wrote
to Horace Greeley inquiring the
most approved method of cult
vsting beets. The Philosophers
answer was shortcut to the Joint:
"Persist i'll your efforts to have
Grant reuominated.'
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-18

The National Executive Demo
cratic Committee will hold a
meeting in Washington, in May,
after the meeting of the Cincin-
natl Convention, to decide upon
taeistimn and place for holding
the National Democratic G nven-
tion.b Leading Democrats in
Washington believe that the 4th
of July will be the time, and St.
the place chosen.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-18

Another Republican journal
deserts the dying dynasty. The
st. PanI's Dispatch, the most re-
spectacle and ablest Republican
paper 10 Minnesota, bids Grant q
long farewell, goes in for the Gin
cinnat1 convention, and hurrahs
for Trumbuli as the next Presi-
dent.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-18

The AdmjpistF alton intend to
send enough Grant men to the
Cineinnnti Convention, to cap
ture It, if possible, but Greeley
tells them that it is not their flu
neral, and they had better mind
their own business.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-18

The United States Supreme
Court has decided that the pro
.ceedings against the Mormons in
Utah, we're Illegal, and have
reversed the decisions. The Nor
mons now in prison will be re-
leased, and Judge McKean, Of
Utah, probably removed.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-18

If anything could astonish tax
payers III thisrera of stealing by
officials at Washington, they
might we'll be startled by the
revelations made incthe House of
Representatives as to the exces-
siye expenditures of the War De-
partrnehti of moneys secretly OBJ
tanned . One hundred and five
millions over and above lawful
appropriations, realized by sale
of government property, and
gone where the wooubine twin
e6a, ~ l1glu
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-18

The Legislature of Michigan is
about to impeacn the @ minis
sioner of the State Land Office
OF course he is a Radical, and no
doubt is guilty.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-18

o. HON.. D.. CAMPBELL will &C
heept our. thanks for a bound copy
OF the Census Report for 1870,
!, tRna Vol. j and 2 of the Congress
fonal Globe, first session 42dCon-
gress. They, are valuable Public
Documents, and we highly ap
preciate them. os
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-18
STATE OF ONO.
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCF-
GOInnEl1lS -Innlr. rN CCl 1879 Z

WHCFE:s, The i.Ierne F.--= -- . 1c..-
HorS, ma ~ II. tEts otcs = sworn Statement ="
Inc proper OihceiS the-ecf, s.toNirs is yoRGitlCl
and bEsiness, and has conri;ed, in all respects,
with HS avs Of tli1 state relating &c Fire 1n3ur-
NOW 81 GE EFoRE.. In pursuance of Law, I,
JAMES nILLiR&S. AUditoro of t.e state of oh'o,
DO hereby certify, that said Company is authorized
e transact ITS appropriate business of FIRE IN
until the Sist day of Jaau?ry, A. d. 1913. The con
dftion and business of said Company al the date of
SUCH statement (Dec. 81, 1871, ) is SHOWN as follows:
Amount of RcTu i paid M Capital, S2d9, Gl ~
Aggregate amount OF available Assets 1851 d
Asgreldte amount of Liabilities, Tex
ceptcapital,D including Reinsurance sos, O3i SO
year in cash, o6S g59 Is
Amount OF Expenditure for the pre-
ceding ye4yln cash $780, o4 20
IN WHEREOF, have here
INTO subscribed my nam and caused
IL. 81 day and wear above written.
JEMES wIlEsAfTS,
auditor of State.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-18

$500 REwARDii-Lost, on Wednesday
April 10th, a Breast Pin
The finder will receive the above reward
by leaving it at this Office. a18w1
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-18

Corpet-B Dagger Abbot still i'm.
pudeptly insists on admission to
4 seat in the Senate from North
Carolina So shameless a claim
could have been born only of the
deviltries of reconstruction.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-18

Judge Van Trump has issued
"A lengthy Pronunciamento
against the soscalIed ,"Passive
Pslicy.Ys Ne think the honora-
BILE gentleman would have done
better to have saved his ink and
paper and husbanded his labor.
We would like to know upon
what meatgour Caesar feeds that
he has grown 80 great, and who
constituted him a dictator for the
imasses Of the American Demoe-
racy.ai5 -
1.-The people will do as seemeth
unto them good, Judge Van
Tramp toithe contrary, notwith-
standing, and if be don't like the
music he need not dance!
~ We think the @manifesto" in
bad taste and ill-timed. The as
sumption to teach. older and bet
ter working Democrats what to
do, will be received with a pro-
per appreciation, and will not
add to the popularity of the self
constituted advisor!
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-18
NOTICE.

= Sealed Proposals will be received by
the undersigned until April 2Sth for
lighting the Street Lamps the ensuing
year, to receive pay for each night they
are lighted. WM. exit. ok.
April ls, I672-w1.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-18

Il MEIE TaErnIlE. 49, 80 LF 4@-.-. -
a petition has been forwarded
to- Washington from Utah pro-
testing against the admission of
the serritoryha as a State. 1t is
signel by more than FIVE hun
dred ~aIostate Mormons. lnevent
Of admission the petitioners say
the alternative presented to wo.
men s4tor either be consigned to
the tender mereies of Brigham
Young and coadjutors, or leave
the country. They pray to Con-
gressl that its action may not
compel either
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-18

"Greenvil1e, Darke county, is in
a state of excitemento caused by
the application of the liquor law.
No less than nine suits for sums
ranging from $1,000 to $4,000
each, have been entered against
saloon keeps and the owners Of
Pnopertyroccdpied by them, the
PlaftItiH being the wives of in
temperate husbands: The wi
dow of q man who was killed
there several weeks ago in a
drunken bIaw1, has sued the sa-
doonskeeper who sold the liquor,
and hislandlord for $4,000 dam
ages aud Htheo wife of the man
who sperpeirated the homicide
has sued for $4,000 damages
The first result of these suits is
the closing of the saloons in the
2Egi @19qsT az ii3urf fH a 49,
h3M4d ,hiiN nf9aa - aa"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-18

@EM$%%5 $S%%% %$SSIM% WWSTRBTT 1S@Sr%"
M BTo she % bmd m M @%a H H@Pm%@% n rom f every Gm under tn snI MebaahlA Arab
@#d pnGen @w n %a%@@ sgra r%m T s% ON % T%ea mm a6 hs a @n Has @Ssr
p@n hM%&m @ req Ha@6% hm h&6G% %%@$ %@s|@%A ~~d""T"%H ""hG~'""
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-18
Lama Gea'! Essaa5er!
70 The Public.
1RINsoN CT}AWBTPs g &C,

ROSlNSUN GEAMBEES e &C.
KEEP for sale at LON EST MAREE PRICES
PINE, POPULAR anil ASH FlcaripS, Dressed
Pine and Popular SiGc;ng, Dressed Ash flue and
l. FINISHING LUNxER,
SHINGLES, LAIH,
STATE NEiIEB POSTS &C.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-18
Are also nreparad to IL

DOORS, WINDOW FRAMI2s. SASH nANEIs
and Ratten Doors ard 10 saw Up, MDCLD OK
TURN LE1lRE-is to order We intend To .nekriIt
to the interest of Uiose needing anytil ing i'll orr
line 10 zeal VIII us. -=-Gs
EST rARKE PRICE PAID FOR DRY
Poplar AND ASH UUFLBiSU.
ROBINSON, CHAMBERS & CO,
Eaton, April l, ia1z.-tf
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-18

April IS, 1ST2-wl.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-08-30
Never Tempt a Man.

THE late celebrated John Trumbull,
when a boy, resided with his father
Governor Trumbull, at his residence in
Lebanon, Conn, in the neighborhood Of
the Mohegans. The government of this
tribe was hereditary in the family of the
celebrated Uncas. Among the heirs of
the chieftanship was an Indian named
Zachary, who, though brave man and an
excellent hunter, was as drunken and
worthless an Indian as could be found.
BY the death of intervening heirs, Zachary
found himself entitled to the royal power.
In this moment the better genius of
Zachary assumed sway, and he reflected
seriously: Chow cas- such drunken
wretch as aspire to be the chief Of this
noble tribe. What will people say?
How shall the shades of my glorious an
cestors look down indignantly upon such
successor Aye-drink no more !"
And he solemnly resolved that he would
drink nothing stronger than water, and
he kept to his resolution.
Zachary succeeded to the rule of his
tribe. 1t was usual for the Governor to
attend at the annual election in Hartford,
and it was customary for the Mohegan
chief also to attend, and on his way to
stop and dine with the Governor. John,
Iuc OONCIuOI SUI, Wdo UuG u UOy, anu
on one of these occasions at the festive
board occurred a scene, which | will give
in Trumbull's own words:
One day the mischievous thought struck
me to try the sincerity of the old mans
temperance. The family were seated at
dinner, and there was excellent home
brewed beer on the table. addressed
the old chief
Zachary, the beer is very fine; will
you not taste it?"
The old man dropped his knife, and
leaning forward with stern intensity of
expression and his fervid eyes sparkling
with angry Indignation, fixed on me.
John" said he, ''you don't know what
you are doing. You are serving the
devil, boy Do you know that / am an
Indian? Shall l become again the same
contemplate wretch your father remem-
bers me to have been? John, never again
while you live tempt pan to break a
good resolution.
Socrates never uttered more valuable
precept Demosthenes could not have
given it with more solemn eloquence.
was thunderstruck. My parents were
deeply affected. They looked at me, and
then turned their gaze upon the venerable
chieftain with awe and respect They
afterward frequently reminded me of the
scene, and charged me never to forget it.
He lies buried in the royal burial place
of the tribe, near the beautiful falls of
the Yantic, in Norwich. visited the
old chief lately, and above his moldering
remains repeated to myself the inestima-
BILE lesson