davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-18

The Segnin lTexas) Times gives an ac-
count OF q gentleman who disseoted q
horse that died with the epiBootio' dis
ease. The gentleman had q slight
fracture on his hand, which absorbed
some Of the matter from the throat of
the horae. II produced inflammation.
which extended mp ..the arm, making
ampnta tion necessary, and. ending final
y ip the death Of the gentleman.
a rubber muzzle, to assist gentlemen
with horse-tail moustaches while eatine
soup, has been invented. It also. acts
as o spray-nozzlee when the owner de-
sires to exnectorate, thug distributing
tobacco juice evenly over his shirt
bosom, instead OF in patches as here.
tofore.
Josh Billings says that when o man
has TO search Webster's unabridged for
words big enough to convey his mean
ing, he may make up his mind that he
doesn't mean much. He also says that
the reason why there are SO few happy
people in this world is that they mis-
take their bodies for their souls.
The bride and groom Of recent De!a.
ware wedding were born on the same
day OF the same month of the same year;
both on the same evening, at the same
altar professed religion; and were mar
ried on the anniversary OF their common
birthday.
An amateur journalist of Indiana has
made hie fortune by his pen. His father
ln.law died of modification and grief
after reading one of his leaders, and left
him $3.50, ,000." Aa:2n4
Alter the chaplain of the Wisconsin
State prison had taught convict how to
write, the fellow forged an order by
which ho made hia escape.
There are good many bars to the
success OF the Sunday law in Chicago
in faot; about 1900 of them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-18
Pacific Guano Oompany's
CAPITAL 81 .OeO, ,00O.)
SOLUBLE P A CIFIG GUANO.

HlH!S GUANO is now so VOL known in all
i the Southern States for it's remarkable
objects as al agency for increasing tho pro-
ducts OF labor, as not to require special re-
commentator from us. It's uso for scyen
years past has established it's character for
reliable excellence. The largo fixed capital
invested by the company III this trado affords
tho surost guarantee OF tho continued excel
lence Of this Guano
The supplies put into market this season
arc, as heretofore, prepared under tho per-
sonal superintendenco of DR.. st. Julian Ravo.
mel, Chemist of the Company, at Charleston,
=. O.; henco planters may rest aseurcd that
It's quahty and composition are precisely tho
same as that heretofore sold.
JIM. ROBSON,
Selling Agent, Charleston, s. G,
JOHN S. REESE & CO.,
General Agents, Baltimore.
TEEMs-siS cash; $50 time, without interest.
10 accommodate planters they can order
now and havo until tho frat OF April to do
eide as to whether they will take at timo or
cash price. When delivered from tho factory
by the oar load, no draysgo will bo charged.
now 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-18

= CERTAIN CURE FOR Cu1LLs AND FEyEn-
Fret tako tho Blood and Liver Pills. To wnrk
off the 1ile and purify tho blood; three or
four will bo sufficient. Then take a table
spoonful Of HEINITSH'S CHILL CURE. Il
has bcentried: we know it,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-18
Cheap Pictures.

A Sthere is a demand for cheap pictures
IA We have made arrangements to make
any kind Of PICTURE. and as cheap as any.
where in tho world. Four Tintypes for ST:
sixteen Photographs, ''cheap," 81; our fine
PICTURES at the old prices. Como one, come
all, and SEQ for yourself
WEARN g. HlX'S
Dec IL 9mo New Art Gallery, Main street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-18

PhEPARATORY to taking our yearly in
n ventory, We have reduced the prices Of
our winter stock, with view to close them
out, TO make room for an extensive and at
tractive line OF SPRING GOODS,
our bargain Counters contain q great
We invite all to call and get somh NJ tbe
bargains. at the GRAND GENITAL DRY
GOODS ESTABLISHMENT, corner Main and
Flaln streets, under tho Wheeler House.
u n ,N, LorE, W. ID. LOVE Il co.
-. -. MCONkEHY' Jan12
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-18
The Central National Bank
OF COLUMBIA.

OF COLUMBIA,
nFFERS Tor salea limited amount Of above
~ mentioned BONDS, ut the following rates:
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, (only $40. 900 per
COND MORTGAGE, tonly IS 900 per mile,
at 20 cents and accrued interest, and recom-
mend thom to Trustees and others hayine
money to invest, rs being the most desirable
sons, to wit:
fIRsT--IuEY CANNOT BE TAXED By THE STATE
COUNTY OR CITY. The United States Supreme
Court, in the case Of tho Northern Central
Court o: s., pago 2G7.) decided that, When a
railroad mortgage is jr.:.t one, on property
lying in two or moro iotA'.s, the bonds Sc
cured thereby are not Liable 10 I'll taxed by
relieves them from taxstinu Us County. civ.
or Town. The Charlotte, Columbia and Al.
gusta bonds arc secured by joint mortgage
on property lying in North Carolina, South
sEcoNp.-Becauue they are absolutely safe,
being secured by first mortgage OF only
SlO ,OO0, and second mortgage VI ONLY SIS. 600
per mile on tho entire road from Charlotte to
franchise and equipments Of said road.
THIRD.-Becausc tho sale OF the fret mort :
gago bonds will cxtipguieh the floating debt
OF tho road, and the proceeds OF tho second
to Improving the road and adding TO its
equipments; thus enhancing tho yaiuc OF the
property mortgagcd.
EFoURTH -Decauae Tie bonds are couDon
bonds. and tho inicreet payable in Now York,
Charlotte, Columbia or Augusta, al the op.
tion OF tho holder. Thus tn " can DO COL
lcctod through any b.nk without cXronsc.
fIFTu-Ihe business Of tho i,oad is rapidly
increasing, and tho property and franchise
daily becoming more vaiuahlc-thc net earn.
inSs for Tho last five III months being over fifyy
per cent. more than for the CORES bonding
months OF the preceding year.
SIXTH These Bonds arc practically re-
deen!a6te IN gold. for specie paymcnt will Ger.
tainly BIO resumed boiorc their maturity. In
"estors will, therefore, buy with grconbacks
worth 81 conts, and receive their pay al par
thus adding prof! Of OVER THIRTY CENTS
on the dollar on tie First Mortgage Londs,
and OVER THiHTy-sEvEN CENTS on tie Second
Mortgage B0ndS, and in tho meantime rcceiy.
ing high rate Of interest.
FINALLY.-As these bonds have n fixed
valuo in New York, Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta, thoy arc considered good cOllate-
rails, on which money can alwa,s . 10 borrowed
for temporary purposes.
JOHN u. IALMER, President.
"a. u. bRENiHER, Cashier. Jan 81
To Rent,
SA \ STORE, on HIain street. Apply to
sEii SEIBELS & EIELL,
Jan7 Real Estate Agents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-18

Plow Steel, Iron and -Plow Moulds.
A FULLsUPPLY Of best imported PLOW
"A STEEL, Sweeds from and Plow Moulds,.
on hand and for safo low, by
Feb5 -I JOHN .iGNEw Il SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-18

Now is the Time.
O0000 LBS. BACON, al tho lowest
AO.OOO prices over offered in this
country. Will make contracts to deituer at
any time during the coming season, at present
prices.
Wepay no rent, pay no interest, do most Of
oar work ourselves, do moro business with
tho same expense than any house in tho
state, and can and toiI offer Inducements in
prices. LORIOK & LOWRANCE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-18

Secured 1y Sinking Fund. Coupons secured
tH an Annnal Tar and Receiua6!e for City
Taxes. Dohds non-ta1o1ie 6y the civ.
Hond Dedt of The CVy Limited Jy Lao 10
100000. IaIable Property of The or,
s7,000,000. o"s
H>HE BONDS offered are authorized by An
4 Act OF Assembly approved March Isl.
1872, Tor the construction Of the new Citv
Hall. Their final redemption is by the terms
OF said Act, secured by a "sinking fund" to
he accumulated from the annual rents OF the
oui!ning; These rents will reach from Sc. 600
TO o,OoO per annum: and the Carolina, Ma
tional Bank holde q lien of the BUILDING for 3
term or twenty years, as trustee, with power
to collect the rents and hold the same in yeat
ed as fund for the redemption OF the bonds.
~ eald Act a special annual tax is required
TO be levied TO pay the simi. annual coupons,
anu the Carolina National Bank is made the
trustee OF the city to receive tho taxes when
pone are also receivable for oitv ta.es.
The taxable property Of the CITY ia at pre
sent assessed at 81, ,000.0t and by said Act
the bond debt OF the city cannot be- increased
beyond *6O0 .o00 whilst these bonds arc out
standing. The bonds are exempt BY law from
city taxation.
These bonds are offered to the public at
eighty nett, with interest from date of nnr.
chase to January 1, 1873, allowed in settle
ment. After that date, the accrued interest
to be added.
To citizens Of Columbia these bonds w;,,
give an income Of 12S per cent. AZ nav he
seen from the following statement:
seven per cent. bonds, at rs,
annual interest. st.......... % per cant
Nineteen years to run, average
increase per annum. ......... II per cent
oi'y lax saved. d...................2 per cont.
Average annual income. .124
Dec1l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-18
Pumps! Pumps!! Pumps!!!

Pumps! Pumps!! Pumps!!!
WE have just been appointed AGENTS
w tor BLArCuLEY'SC CUCUMBER WOOD
PuMiS, suitable for wells OF all depths. They
are SIMPLE, DURABLE and EcoNoM1C.1,. fur-
n1sht"g pure 'r0ter to The o'oners at much less
mdtcr. Two of these Pumps have been mt II,
use in tho city this present week, aud are sub
Jeet to tho inspection Of those Interested.
For sale by JOHN AGNEW 4 SON
, 1873-03-13
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
& e .s IT, s PIs
s:iy aud o..w0oa boneva
aao iot t'osr 1ir!s vo.s 'front.' 1a21ooo
IT, iasipx tho baaasard. On Thirty. .fthst. as11eo
ss sSs .sh ss4s
,NorthWe.t South Park boulevard md M MEin,h.
mi 1saisn%s7s III ~ iIoao's 'a 0o''''"'0' os ~
No5thessi South Park boulevard hnd rfs.rst'
@ ~ ,c9tiDe droo, en- tho Park at Fifty
III IT, sss fs
ToH NA!LE-9IIoi0E A0RE PROPERTY. SOUTH
1sst. rssk st Il ESs19M,G}ea.
sores northsast eornur Forty soyenth.
aores northeast corner Vtnconnos-aV' ana softs'
RGpsen.t sna u honlSyFasd
ss;ssi Ssss &"
e aS
largo groht 10 is pnroaso at tho prices At which 1t ia
aoad tc9 la tho least dee.oo timid IL hiring
M
sRs lii SsSi S5s
T.
neaf sso'en'h
Sss' zach
'Gt oSso: snssFf :d asaS @ 10 s at Hyde Park and Oak
;n aa 81 GoN fs f
ToE sALE0Mol6h WAsIlINGToN o1S, lIgllTs ~ laa
Xlse,, sorss yinsonass 1eaa :oath II Morgan.
, 1873-03-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.

- CITY REAL ESTATE.
ToR, sxLE~wEaT ADAMS .sT,~nH10x HOUSE
fss I'll
@nss sst-E'oeant now brick. with barn and 2afoot
and lot, north Of
marble 5,ont ,r.I 9sk h., sl oS
FeSsst@'sv-kinoToo% Law loaso and tso ios. cast 'front.'
~faskAy, oloso ia Union rark-A rooms. lot aa11to.
sWsss lnason.ss.-Hou.o. room', and lot $1,000
ns's ;SS' a. ''
F3E ;4I Isi sl3l5 n S
$sj:$ss!t ~ ~ %gs S:s;t,
" nssF s:F 4ssHs;a1 SS.E: Owner d.
II. q. uooDw1L11r laa wost MAdson.at.
FQN sALE-nY d. OSBORN SON, rs SOUTH
5H5ES5SSE ass4 os.s s.s: reee. each;
iii nss wsi a. az inVo.tions; bo taken by
1EAvTFfs Aa.m..Iasss hs1:o' unusually
Esa ES #sssy
ssh "is' 81 's:'f' s'e aS'a's
ss,; r,. .p.
FoE sALE5aooR L0Ts SN THE T9L59WJJNQ 9I5W Js1
Wssssis sSSs fssss SS
- g
Ss|e hls
pe1fest Wsr9anty s deea: 7ei1 .us p.ynsS down.
E; ESS; @ sTsss r. Il ss:'''
FoM 54EET3TsES s,I aS dsI HND LOTS ON MONTHLY
kouses Ind ill., Rsts:aa.av., near Fulton, o.
s&'ns se&rs T. sS " sBs@sf B fi:s "sso
-T3ff r
, 1873-03-13
MACHINERY.

FoRS S.7! s7ALsE;n;0iiEArI7NkW !. r.; AND eE0oNplIAN
pv At Qhsoa4o HtsAsa poIsE Works. % Mtahlaaa.at.
, 1873-03-13
DIVORCES,

MO DIVORCE, NO FEE;,DlYOnCEs LEGALLY
Oah Ut, address, Noan u 87 aouth UaSk.s inSloso
, 1873-03-13

n5voKoEs LEgALIY o1TAINED FEIl AFrEs
courts OF Chcsgo. Addross r. u, dox lg7 - '"~
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-11-28
Jouss..He Considers a Most Extra
ordinary Phenomenon.

1t was on 4 moonlight night that
Pennypacker, while walking by the
riverside at Norristown, came
across Jones standing on the bank,
in condition of intoxication, gaz.
ing stupidity into the water When
Jones saw Pennypacker he said to
him:
"Mizzer Bennyback'r, I'M very
glad you've come. Pve been stan'in'
here c'nsidcrin' a moz extraordinary
ph'nom'non."
"What is it, Jones?"
"Moz extraordinary ph'nom'non
th't ever came under my obzerva-
ton, Mr.. Bennyback'r-the moz ex-
tr'ordinary."
"What is the nature of the phe-
nomenon, Mr.. JonesP"
"Isay, Mizzer Bennyback'r, id'nez
every way extraordinary. D'you
obzerye that?"
Then Jones gazed and pointed in
to the water, putting his head on
one side and then on the other.
Then he would draw back as if to
get the phenomenon in new light,
and finally he doubled up both fists
and attempted to look through them,
and all the time he kept muttering
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-11-28
MR.. STRAPS SYSTEM.
BY THEODORE S. FAY.

Reformation is the order of the
day; and among the manifold mod
crn Improvements Mr.. Strap, the
schoolmaster, has his.
81 instruct said Mr.. Strap, con
an entirely new system"
"You do?" said old Mrs. Gosling.
"I do" said Mr.. Strap, oracularly.
"Now do tcll?" said Mrs. Gosling.
"Madam," said Mr.. Strap, "thc
world is six thousand years DID,"
"Law!" said Mrs. Gosling, admir-
ingly.
wrong Oh the subject OF education Of
youth"
Mrs. Gosling opened her eyes
and ears. She knew Mr.. Strap was
one of the wlsest of men. He saw
she liked to hear him talk, and went
on:
"Madam, children should never
be whipped"
"No?" said Mrs. Gosllng, inter-
ogativcly, and with a guilty look.
She had tlaggcllated her little son,
Jim, every day of his life, once 4
day at least on an average. If she
omitted one day, from absence, i'll
ness, or some other cause, she had
made up the deficiency by flogging
him twice the day after. Jim was
ten years old. Ten times three
hundred and sixty-five make three
thousand six hundred and fifty.
This seems pretty hard, but l SOL
emnly believe that James Gosling
had received the rod at least that
number of times. Mrs. Gosling
generally made these infections
with her own hand; she looked,
therefore, rather confoundcd at this
opinion of Mr.. Strap, who was her
oracle, and, who, somehow or other,
she had imagined, by his name, had
her view of the subject.
"Children," said Mr.. s., "should
never be whipped"
"Never?"
"Nevcr!'
"How would you govern them,
them" asked Mrs. G., with simplic-
ity.
"Kindncss, madam" said Mr.. S.
"But when kindness will not an
swcr?"
"Reason, madam" rejoined Mr..
S., with a magisterial wave of the
hand.
| "Reason may do well enough 70,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-11-28

to himself
every 'stonishin' circumstance al
together. Mpz remarkable freak ov
nature idz ever bin my lod t'bzerve
Can't cound for id upon any theory
whadever."
'aa"Well, Mr.. Jones, what is it that
surprises you?"
"Mizzer Bcnnyback'r cas- y'r eye
down there. D'you 'bzerve anythin'
Of a 'straord'nery nature?'
"No, Jones, nothing; there is no.
thing unusual there that | can sec.''
"Thadz tn moz extraordinary zir-
cumstanz Of all. Can't you berzeiye
the moon down there, Mzzer Ben
nyback'r?" said Jones, pointing to
the water.
"Certainly l do"
"Well, Mizzer Bennyback'r, doz.
zen it strike you as moz incompr'ns-
'ble ph'nom'non, now?"
"Of course not"
"Well, Mizzer Bennyback'r, you
may De drunk ur you may be Zober
but in all my experience l never be-
fore found m'seif vorty thousan
mile Dove tn moon. Idz an incom.
pr'ns'b!e zircumstanz, Mizzcr Ben.
nyback'r, how you an l sh'd NV god
up here an th' moon down there
without our being ware of the fact
when I'm perfectly certain I'm no,
stan'in' Oh my head"
Then Pennypacker led Jones
calmly home and put him to bed
and he slept off his surprise at the
extraordinary phenomenon.-Maa
A0eier.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-11-28
A Mino Of Spanish Coin Unearshed
on the Bay Of Fundy.

The Boston Journal of Nov. 18th
contains the following:
"There has really been 4 discov-
cry of treasure hid by pirates, and
St. Johns Bay, N. b., has a mystery
to discuss. On Tuesday forenoon
a jeweler was visited by man and
woman who desired to sell some
gold coins which were in their pos
session. Twenty ancient pieces
were purchased, and the pair, hav-
ing stated that they had more of the
same kind Of stuff, took their leave,
promising to call again. They
could not be induced to give their
name, the locality where the coin
was found, or any clew whatever
whereby the mystery might be un-
raveled. The coins arc of two
| classes, both of which are quite an
cient, and some Of a pattern not in
use at the present day. The ma
.jority Of the pieces are Spanish pis-
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-11-28
Matte Stevenson. tho Illinois Hero
inc.

DR.. Luke p. Blackburn, of Louis
vile, the distinguished physician
who went to Memphis to assist in
fighting the yellow fever, was made
the recipient of complimentary
testimonial on the occasion Of his
returning home. In the course Of
his reply he alluded feelingly to
Matte Stevenson, the Illinois girl
who died at her post, nursing the
patients stricken with the dread dis
ease. DR.. Blackburn said:
Providence, in His wisdom, had
afflicted their c.ty with heavy
hand; many had fallen, yet, from
this chaos of destruction, he felt
much good would arise. The peo-
pie OF the North, with generosity
unexampled in history, in the midst
of their own financial distress, had
sent contributions to the city of
Memphis. They had not only Civ
en- freely and with alacrity, but they
said: 1--WE will send You more"
Besides this profusion of money,
the North sent her representatives.
Among them came a young and gen.
tie girl from Illino;s-Mattie Stew
enson. As soon rs the voice of suf-
fering and distress reached her ear
she came uninvited, unacclimated,
to render such aid as was in her
power. She came as gentle and as
timid as the fawn that sports over
the wild prairles of her adopted
State. 1t was his lot to invite her
to the harvest of death. On the
evening of her arrival he introduced
her into the sick-room of dying
femalc-a scene that would cause
the heart Of the stoutest man to
quail; yet, with all her gentlcness,
she exhibited a nerve and devotion
to the cause Of humanity that mt
once endearcd her to him. In the
midst of all this suffering, sickness
and death, size herself was stricken
down. She was placed under his
charge. He watched her with a
fathers care and solicitude, and her
pure spirit will bear testimony TO
the affection and loye which he bore
her. and to his efforts to save her
life. You may, said the doctor,
erect a monument to her memory
that may pierce the clouds, but the
monument which she erected in the
hearts of this people will glitter in
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-11-28

An extraordinary story comes
from Colorado of the discovery of a
lead where pure gold lies in mass,
plainly visible to the eye. This
vein, or lead, was found in South
western Colorado, in the San Juan
district, about 25 miles from Del
Norte. The story is that from the
first settlement of the district fre-
quent discoveries have been made
of gold nuggets and specimens, but
no one was able to trace them to
their original bed until the 18th of
September, when two men named
Peterson and Brandt, accidentally
struck the lead, being attracted by
the glitter OF pure ore directly un-
der their feet. The discoverers
took measures to secure their claims
and then take few specimens
selected at random, returned to Del
Norte with the news, which set the
inhabitants of that place wild with
excitement, and led to a rush to the
new district of persons anxious to
secure claims. The Denver Trib,0.e
says some of the specimens brought
to that city by the discovcrers assay
at the rate of hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars to the ton, while
others taken at random from the
surface of the vein, and which were
thought by the discoverers TO be of
little value, assayed at the mint as
high as thirty-six thousand dollars
to the ton, Unless some deception
has been practiced in this matter,
Messrs. Peterson and Brandt have
discovered what is likely to prove
the richest gold deposit in the
world. The first of the fortunate
men is carpenter who came to
this country from Sweden when he
was but fifteen years of age; the
other is an honest, hard-working
native Of Holstein, who also came
to this country many years ago.
Both consider themselves million
aircs.-Neao York Sun.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-11-28
A Lost Note.
ErOm Old and New L0ndnn

From Old and New London.
An extraordinary thing happened
about the year l74o. One Of the
Directors, very rich man, had oc-
casion for 100000 of the Bank of
England, which he was to pay as
the price of an estate which he had
just bought. To facilitate the mat
ter he carried the sum with him to
the bank, and obtained for it bank
note. On his return home he was
suddenly called out on particular
business; he threw the note care
lessly on the chimney, but when lie
came back few minutes afterwards
to lock it up, it was not to be found.
No one had entered the room; he
could not, therefore suspect any per-
son. AT last, after much Intellectual
search, he WAS pursuaded that it had
fallen from the chimney into the
fire. The Director went to acquaint
his colleagues with the misfortune
that had happened to him; and as
he was known to be a perfectly hon
orable man, lie was readily believed.
1t was about twenty-four hours from
the time he had deposited the mon
ey; they thought therefore, that it
would be hard to refuse this re-
quest for a second bill. He received
it upon giving an obligation to re-
store the first bill, if it should ever
be found, or pay the money himself
if it should be presented by any
stranger. About thirty years after
wMd (the Director having long been
dead and his heirs in possession of
his fortune,) an unknown person
presented the lost bill al the bank,
and demanded payment. 1t was in
vain that they mentioned to this
person the transaction 10y which
this bill. was annulled; he would
not listen to it. He maintained
that it came to him from abroad,
and insisted upon immediate pay
ment. The note was payable to
bearer, and the 100000 was paid
him. The heirs Of the Director
would not listen to any demands of
restitution, and the bank was
obliged to sustain the loss. 1t was
discovered afterward that an archi-
tect having purchased the Direc-
tors house, and taken it down, in
order to build another upon the
same spot, had found the note in
crevice Of the chimney, and made
his discovery an engine for rob5ing
the bank.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-11-28

brightness and gratitude when the
marble shaft which YOU shall place
upon her bosom shall have been
moulded and dimmcd by time.
The coming Of this heroic girl,
and the sending of SO much materi-
al assistance from the Nortls have
done more to mollify the asperity
and bittern IS Of the South toward
the North than time could have eff
fected. Should a feeling Of animos-
ity ever rise in his bosom against
the Northern people, he felt and
hoped that the pure spirit of that
noble girl from Illinois would chide
and check it.