davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-15

The NATIONAL AaR1ouuruHA1 Cox.
aREss. The second meeting OF tile Ma
tional Agricultural Congress of the
United States will be held on the 2stb
Ut May at Indianapolis. By the consti.
tuition of the body each State and Ter.
ritory in the Union is entitled to two
representatives for every State organiza.
ton engaged in fostering agricultural
pursuits. Under this rule South Caro-
lima should have six representatives
two from the State Agricultural aud Me-
chanicsl Society, two from the State
Auxiliary Joint Stock Company, and
two from the State Grange of Patrons Of
Husbandry. The purpose Of the organi-
zstion is to afford an opportunity, an
nua!ly, for an interchange Of views and
opinions upon all subjects Affecting the
interests Of agriculture and It's kindred
industries. and to promote concert of
action among those engaged in these
pursuits in all matters relating to them
and Of national Importance. It is to be
hoped that the agricultural interests of
South Carolina. will not be- unrepre-
sented in this great farming Congress.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-15

TN PALMETTO, ORPHAN .HoMs.-Il
affords me pleasure to state TO the peo.
pie OF South Carolins, that the Palmetto
Orphan Home enters upon lie second
year under favorable suspicessss :It hss
lust been moved from Hurleyvllle fpsota
larger house on Washington ssreot.- The
nse OF the house and large lot now .oooddS
pied by the Home hes beenItendered ID
our Board, free Of rent. Tor two. yeara.
by the Ladies' Benevolent Society. 81
Columbia. :. .i2 I - =,
We are now prepared to reosivs f,ftesn
or twenty more children. It Is earnestIy
desired thas the members OF our Roar:I
OF Visitors endeavor TO find an orphan in
eaob County, and send it to the Home.
AZ there is no doubt as TO the import.
ance OF this BENEVOLENT institution, let
me ask for general aud hearty co-ope-
ration IN its support by generous pub
lic. We will gladly receive donations in
money, provisions, clothing. furniture,
land or property Of any kind. The
sooner the institution can be made self
supporting, tha better it will be.
Let me call the attention Of the public
to the Orphans appeal, the neat little
monthly which is published by our
Board. II shows the workings and
wants OF our Home. and will Be read
E::h interest BY the oh;!azea. The prise
1or one year is only dtty cents, which
goes toward the support Of the. Home.
i9ls httie paper has obtained q wide cir.
ou!ation, and is financially success.
Ia behalf Of the institutiop, let me
extend our thanks to all the sym pathetic
friends who have aided as during the
past year.
J. w. PARKER. Superintendent.
COLUMBIA, 8. O., April IL, 1873.
N Other papers will please copy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-15

HINTS 10 WHsr PLAYERS. s.-Reviewina
small work on whist. the following
shymiog rules strike the Pal HAL Ga.
seAe es being particularly good:
Nina well the rules for trumps-you'l III
often need them;
When yoo hold hvs, tits always right to
lead them;
Watch also for your partners trump re-
quest,
To which. with less than four, lead ont
your best;
When you discard, weak suits you ought
to choose,
For strong ones are too valuable to lose.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-15
MARRIED.

On the 9oth March, by the Rev. i. W. Mar
email, At the residence Of her brother, Mr.
J4hn 4. Heise, Mr. W. e. GRUBER, Of
HE1sE, Of Columbia, 8. G. No cards.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-15

q
Valuable Lot.
BY BEIBELS & EZELL,
ON MONDAY, 21st instant, 1T IL O'Clock A.
q, We win sell, on the premises. to the
That valuable LOT. Including "Oa,olins
Halt on tho South side of Plain street.
Terms. which will be liberal. will be made
5nSwn st sale. For information, apply to
5eibels d Ezeli. April i6 tuthm
6otloo.
TREABURER'S OFFICE,
HIGHLAND CoUNTY,
wu,nvHsi! UoLvHsi!. 8; o., April 8, 1878.
~ iPS'Ting P'Ta described property, belonging to
taxes due the State of South Osrolinn and
County Of oeonee, VIZ:
The first GLASS Id locomotive "OHATUaA..
u?G The ), first GLASS LOCOMOTIVE "FORT
, The sale viii take plaes It tho depot Of tho
Greenville and Co1umbis Railroad. At ii
O'Clock A. II. Terms oasl.
~ @. 81. BALDWIN,
APIS Treasurer Richfand County.
FIRST
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-15
Lost,

Notice.
nEALERs in LUMBER and owners OF
~ SAW MILLS will please meet us at
Messrs. Hopo ayles' store, in Columbia, at
~ NJ, on. the 2eth day. Of April, to consult
upon the interest OF those engaged in the
business. ANDREW LEE, Sup't.
W. LOWRY,
April l5 tuf4 E. n. LOMAH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-15
Independent Fire Co

THE regular monthly
meeting Of the above
Company will be held at
their Hall, THIS EVEN.
ING, at 8 O'Clock. By
order.
JOHN F. SUTPHEN,
Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-15

AADaD. April 14.--Thsret wac great
e1eitement. in Barcelona. yesterday. ip
oonsequenc Of che report that. . Oarlist
force .*ss approaching Che CITY. Volun.
eeess were called out and promptly
obeyed thesummons. It was soon dis.
severed that the report was untrue, and
the excitement subsided. ,'
PARIS, April 14.-Despatohss :repor!
that the Osrlists who fetreased from
PGigcerds .re in a critical position, q .:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-26
natya 4;hordinsf Lux met. receipts
1,058 bales; exports coastwise 2l;{ sNles
SIT; stock Ia. .2O1.

. At'' SSa' lsA- ~
COLLISION Oh THE CHAHhoTTR, CohuN-
BrA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. Last Mon
day afternoon. about 4 O'clock, while
the passenger train from Columbia, 8.
O., was stopping at atwood and, water
station, about twenty.four miles below
Columbia, it was run into by an engine
which happened to be following, and
the passengers narrowly escaped with
their lives. Several persons were aboard
the train, among them Mr.. Samuel B.
Palmer and wife, Mr.. Nj. J. REILLY and
wife. OF Savannah, and Mr.. W. B.
Jones and wife. OF Burke County. These
ladies' and gentlemen were in the rear
passenger coach, and they consider
their escape as truly miraculous. The
engine mounted upon tho rear platform
and broke into the car, driving it for
ward with tremendous velocity, causing
it to mount upon the platform OF the car
in front of it, and, in fact, piling seve-
raj OF the cars n o. those Immediately
in front Of them. Tho shock was so
greet as TO throw the la,lies forward,
many of them falling upon the floor of
the car. Mr.. Palmer received some Sc
we're and painful bruises; bat fortunately
none of them received any serious in
lnry.-AuguStd Chronicle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-26

IMPROVEMENTS IN TEE BURIAL LINE
In recording the march of Improvement
III st. Louis, a paper in that city calls
attention to and undertaken, who adver-
tises water proof collins" We have
waited long au an1iously for this in.
vention. There are doubtless many
persons who hare been wishing to die,
but have put it off because water.p proof
collins could not be procured. It must
be a great comfort to a dead man to
have perfectly dry coffin; and now
that the spirit of reform has made itself
felt. we want to have the thing carried
out to its legitimate extent. we want
to see Iofin introduced with gas, and
furnace, and bath-tub, aud billiard
room attached. We are looking for a
coffin with bowling alley and grand
piano, with French roof and sewing
machine, with q smoking-room and
plate-glass windows. These things
must eventually come, if the :othetic
taste OF deceased persons of the present
day is to be satisfied. There are people
who, having spent all their lives in try
ing to out-shine their neighbora, swill be
miserable in the tomb unless they can
make the party in the adjoining sepul-
chre mad with envy of their superior
coffin.-Aidr Adeler.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-26

DIsHoNoR.-It is getting to be ma
tional. In old times thieving, now CO.
vered under tho pseudonymes OF "de-
falcation," ''irregularity," ''embezzle.
ment. F" Once man would be damr ed
in popular estimation if he broke a
trust or took surreptitiously what was
not his own: Now. he is only "indis-
Greet" Bank robberies by trusted
cashiers aud presidents are of almost
daily occurrence. Confidential clerks
abscond with their employers funds.
State Treasurers even are found to be
arrant rogues. There was Phelps,
cashier OF the New York State Treasury,
.ho used State funds to the extent of
$500. 600. We repeat, it is national
disease to he dishonest; or, if this be
considered too strong. We may with truth
say the disease is becoming national
What are the remedies. who will apply
them. and how shall they be applied? ?
These ore questions OF broad and pro-
found moment. They cannot be studied
too closely.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-26

FLORIDA DIVORCES Mariana
Courier alleges the following state Of
affairs in Florida: "There seems to be q
mania in this section of the State for
divorces. Parties who havo lived as
husband and wife for many years are
in the majority of those seeking relief
from tho yoke of matrimonial response
billty. The law on the subject is very
lcnient, end affords relief on nearly
trivial grounds, ard is likely to be
l.. .sed in it's exercise on account OF the
seeming ease and facility with which the
habitual exercise Of a violent and unKo-
vernable temper can be proven. The
success which hns been met by those
who made applications is nearly threat.
ening the foundation of society in seve-
raj communities.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-26

HEAVY SUIT AGAINST SAyANNAu.-A
suit has boon filed in the United States
Circuit Court by Mrs. Auguste Ehimke
o, subject of the German empire, and
widow OF Captain Christian Ehimke,
against the city of Savannah for $50, :
O0O damages. Her husband was found
dead last January in Savannah, at the
foot OF the high wall bordering the
bluff at the lower end Of Houston street,
the jury of inquest upon the body find
ing that the lowness' of the railing at
that point did not afford sufficient secu.
rity.
a MIuLEDGEvILLE TRAGEDY Mrs.
Judy Goff, an old lady of sixty-two
years, living near Milledgeville, Ga, /,
with her husband, upon some land
owned by Thomas Harris, was shot in q
terrible manner by the latter, who had
quarreled with them about some work.
Mrs. Goff was riddled with shot while
standing III her front door, and her re.
oovery is doubtful. Harris, who is
about seventy years old, is in JUL.
A fashion paper says: "Worth, the
Paris man modiste, employs twenty wo-
mon to make toilets. He merely LAYS
back in his chair, shuts up his eyes aud
makes suggestions. It is probable
that he ''lays back in his chnir," very
possible that he "makes suggo stions, :"
bat that he shuts his eyes is not only
improbable, but, We had nearly said,
impossible.
MRLANcHoLY ACCIDENT. ELLEN, a
lovely and interesting daughter of Dr..
T. G. White, residing at Island Ford, in
this County. died on Monday, 18th inst. +,
from injuries received at the explosion
OF kerosene lamp.
LGOensriHe Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-26

Committee on InoorporatioesJ Also,
introduced . resolution that the State
Treasurer be, and he il hereby, re.
queetsd 20 issGs. :c- the selies oii 5sEHs
treasury. the 5000. 600 Of ths remaining
$500, 900 bills receivable, authorized
under the Act of December. 1865. and
that he retain the same, subject to the
orders OF the Gen oral Assembly, for the
expenses OF the extra session.
Mr. Hough gave notice of bill to
amend Sections 8, II. IL, 13, IA and Is
OF Chapter 80 OF the Revised Statutes Of
South Carolina.
Mr.. Curtis introduced joint resolu-
ton to allow Patience Mansell to redeem
certain forfeited land in the city of Coz
lumbia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-26

franklin, at literary reunion in
Paris, where several original articles
were read, not understanding French,
and wishing to show himself apprecia.
tive, resolved to applaud Whenever he
saw Madame Bouflers. friend, show
appreciation. After the re- union, his
little son said, "Papa, you applauded
everything, and more than anybody
else when they praised your
Men are walking about New York,
says an exchange, with pockets full OF
silver taken in change. Astonished
conductors on street cars receive silver,
ten and five cent pieces for fares. Silver
does not now command premium over
legal tenders, if one wants to sell silver,
bnt ii one wants to buy it-well, finan-
ciers must live.
OFF FOR EURoPE.-The two Georgia
ladies', Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Cham.
bers, an account of whose marvellous
good fortune in falling heir to an estate
OF Sl2. .O00.0 600 in France we published
some time since, sailed from Charleston
Yesterday. for Europe, to claim their in.
heritnnce.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-26
4MMM%M,S MMAA,
MONDAY NIGHT,
October 27, 1879.

HNlIE undersigned take pie asure in an.
Il nouncing that the arrangements have
been perfected for the CONCERT as hereto.
fore contemplated. The 18th United States
Infantry Band, under the leadership OF Prof.
Buchar, and with the patronage Of Col n.
NJ Black and the other officers OF the post,
have kindly volunteered their services, and
will perform choice selection from the most
famous operss. and also form an orchestra
accompaniment to Miss FEININGER, who
has also volunteered to sing some OF her
choicest pieces. Prof. DENCK has also
kindly volunteered his scr viccs, and will per-
form somo OF his best selections on ono OF
knabe 4 Sons grand pianos, kindly fur.
nished for the occasion, by Prof. LyBrand.
who. together with Prof. Zawadill, will also
kindly asest IN the occasion.
The price of Tickets will be ONE DOLLAR.
No reserve seats.
Doors open at halfpast O'Clock. Over
ture by the Band at quarter-past O'Clock,
precisely.
Programmes Of the Concert will be fur
nishod at the door. Tickets can be found at
Mesers. LyBrand 4 Sons, the principal ho-
tells, at several stores, and at the hall during
the evening Of tho Concert.
THOs. DoDAMEAD,
C. F. JANNEY,
E. W. SEIBELS,
J. Il. EZELL,
W. II. LYBRAND,
Oct 26 Executive Committee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-26
Money Wanted.

l. my employees at my carriage establish
nasnt I, therefore, respectfully call on those
who ere in my dobt TO cau and mqke prompt
settlement before The first day Of Noremler
nert; otherwise, shall be reluctantly COM
pelled to place their notes and past due ac-
counts in suit. ! trust those indebted ,ciH pau
up ana saue me The disa9reeGble alternative cf
forcing collections by la,c.
Oct 253 JOHN AGNEN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-26
Fresh Parched Coffee.

ERESiI PARCHED COFFEE, in hermeti-
- cally sealed packages, retaining tie
aroma ""i ar oHer properties Of fresh
pnrc,cd coffee, consisting OF:
RIO, JAVA. LAGUAfI;A,
PEABERRY and MOCHA COFFEES,
OF the best quality, and for sale l0,r. at the
carh store OF JOHN AGNEW 4 SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-26

Buckwheat.
= BARRELS NEW-HULLED BUCK
= WHEAT. GEO. SWIMMERS.
GOLDFISH, IRISH -'OTATOES,
And Other Delioacies!
lust IN FRESH.
u Large St. Georges Goldfish,
Ir;sh Potatoes ifT0m Irelsnd,j
500 packages Mackerel, in barrels, half
barrels and kits, all grades, from Mess to
Family,
Smoked Beef,
Smoked Tongues,
UDoanvaeed Hams,
Bacon Strips. &c.
Fancy Groceries, Canneds Goods, Jellies,
va.iety.
No Whiskey at dollar gallon, nor ten
cent Hams kept. The former kills at a hun
dred yards, and II we had tho latter, they
would advertise Themselves at about the
same distance.
Good goods can only he had at good prices.
For further particulars, SEQ
Yours truly, GEO. SYMMERS.
Oct "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-26
Oct q;
At Private Sale.

hC TTlVaLe Sale.
WE will sell. on very advantageous terms.
w that desirable RESIDENCE situate
OH the Northwest corner of Bull and Richland
streets. SElBELS + EZELL,
Oct "a 3 Brokers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-19
s1ARNUM'S uUTEL,

IyANN . VI , hui EL,
Corner Broadway and Twentieth ST.,
NEW YORK.
ON BOTu AMERICAN AN y EUROPEAN
PLANS.
Compcte with ali modern improvements
rooms On suite and single; p.i;,tc par iors. baths,
elevators, SC. Location unsl:rin:$-rI, beng IN
the very centre Of fashion and brilliant Ne"
York life. In proximity % Churches and pl:cc$
of ANU: cmcnt and I.o.d & Taylors, Arh"!d y
Corstub!c and }. Il Z. Juhnston's Dry Gcod:
palaces The hotel is under the management OF
A. ). Barnum, 10: mcriy Of Barnum Hotel,
Eaitmcrc l. n. Green, Of Dayton, Ohio, and
recently of New York, and Freeman Barnuin, o!
B..rnum Hotel, st. Louis. aug -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-19
Srr;s CUSTOMS 4 CENTURY AGo-The ad

STAGE; CUSTOMS 4 CENTURY AGo.-1he ad-
,,;;..iln Of spectators upon the stage, which was
,,,fjEJ,ci in l70t, but not wholly abolished
mi MACY years later, WAS serious annoyance
;, m, audience before the cul tam ard to the
r,f,;nlyls, who were often embarrassed BY the
n,,ycmcut aud loud talk around them, which
thew sometimes attempted to still by directing
Their ac'ing particularly toward the ottcnders.
The upinlpu of the privileged spectators not
iufy.qucrtly differed irom that OF the rest rt'
the ilYu>r and noisy contest ensu2d. At
Ica, lis the crowd upon the stage was at ulncs
50 great as to leave space no bigger than a
,atc.cioth for the acting Of the piece. The
suggestion has been made that the imp1ssoiil
x III changing scenery under such cIrcumsar
&C. contributed to the adoption by the French
p the Jaw ot unity Of place. Men about towu
,atArrvd on the stage, more delighted, sald
I.thcr, ITO hc pretty oijccis themselves than
cayahie OF any pleasure from the play. lhcy
"touk their daily stands where they nigh!
ucSt elbow the actor, aud co;nc III tor
their share Of the auditors attention
AS the dress OF the performers frequent
y closely Tescm6led that,. OF the l'ail-
~ around them, the audience sometimes
niSt,oh one for The other. "a attcnd,lt !Au-
gl,te on Wit paruitrc IN tat. In l72l tlpsy
.,r, crossed tie stage during performances 10
.,.ak TO iricn,i. Manager Rich who was
.2giug near, told his !orlsillp that in iu-
,5e lie would be refused admission b.hiud the
.ys..S The earl s,appcd the managers fac.
H,;. drew their swords, and their friends took
VI ;hr quarrel: After lively fight the actors
,x,v!cd their adversaries, who then rushed n-
- the lroat OF the house, slaShug scouces and
!a,gins> until they We're overpoweled by the
c,n,ra,,cs When Garrick was playing Lear
in Dublin gentleman put bis arm around Cor.
d.ia's waist, aud stood SO while she piilowed
the old kings head in her lap. The exclusion
ot The public frcm that c!ty was brought about
by mau-of-quaiity's kissing Miss Beiiamy's
n.ck as she crowded past him to take her
place where her part required. Tie liccroy,
Lori Chesterfield, applauded the spirit with
which the actress resented the lndlgnty.
aoce dated New York, December, l76l, for
llliing spectators the stage, shows that the
practice referred to had been trauSplauted to
Ills country. Galonn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-19

lliEEE EXTRAORDINARY suicides and a great
thunder storm were reported in the English
newspapers OF July 81 as having occurred on the
Previous day. a wel-drcSscd man pawncd his
watch and chain ID London, travelled on foot
anu ty rail to the summit of Shakespeare 5
"'f, from which he took backward summer
>aGi' INTO eternity. On the same day the rec
''f ol South Pcrrett parish, 10 his dressing
room. placing pistol each side of his head,
qScharsc! them simultaneously, aud SO he
1'va. Still on the same day; a man ot rcsl"c
aoe appearance placed his head on the railway
"F dccahtatlon, which was performed by the
MM train. A Journalist, fresh, doubtless from
Ie study of buckle, thinks it not unlikely
mat Investigation will connect the elimination
u such ll>ano purposes with atmospheric dis
,aitauce What an age this is tor finding out
thugs"
VNE iirNDHED AND FORTY THOUSAND Doll
LARS WORTH OF PEws. The new Jewish
.SMric Aushi Chcscd, III New York, which
vas dcl'catcd on Friday, was we'll filled Sun
&y with lsracites at the auction of the pcws
ntaslans of the seats In the audience room
"nh printed conditions of the sale were dis
yy'puied The first pew was purchased by Mr..
;s,athan Aslel for $4,l00, the second by Mr.:
\nsfSon \. Herman Tor $3.50, and the third
y ~ fentclwanger Tor $500. Other pews
iIGnsht all the way from 5000 to 81, 500 One
Ia' OF the pews remaipcd uDsold. The sales
v''srd 'gd at clock, ana about Sl40;000 was re-
'IzSa, and $75, 600 additional is expected from
mle sale of the rest of the pcws. \ collation.
was served during the sale.
!, HAzING AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE,. Some OF
sa nle stud dents at Williams College, Mass, have
i!c is'!cd the Objectionable practice OF hazing the
nsShmen, aud a few nights ago they broke into
tU'ne u OF the rooms, dragged several freshmen
,,S n"pl tnelr beds, ducked them under pump,
saT; sI1 acted with high-handed impudcnce gene,
@ ."''y' The faculty made an investigation, and
,Ibspended ,Isp three of the Sophomores. When
sne ney eft tor the depot the rest of the class,
s,a eOne nifty IN number, marched in triumphant
eia el,ort With them, wherelpon the Sophomore
va s,ass was suspended until the members make
Sna Sn apology to the faculty. In consequence the
sssuuents are loa6ng about the village, waiting
~ something to turn up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-19
~ OTESS.

I5}oAEDlNG'
Mrs. }. Ill. BlTIEh,
late of Winchester, Va, ing taken the large
and cummodlous house No. IS Prince stro /,
Alexandria, and furnished tic same completely,
will receive boardars BY the mo'th, week or day;
References: judges Edmond Pundrton and
Richard Parker, Winchcst' r. and M's r. Green
and Wise, and II. B. Hoomcs, Alexandria,
alIr - -lm#
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-19

Mrs. SURRATT's CHAINS. Mrs. Jane G.
SuissLcIm, of Pittsburg, writes to the New
York Tribune iu contradiction of Gems. Hart
rartt and Holt that she knows Mrs. Surratt was
mauaclcd while she was imprisoned and on trial,
at Washington, as she heard the chains upon
her ankles when they were slightly moved. The
chains prevented her lifting her feet, and she
only lid them on the floor. Every time tie
chains clankcd Mrs Surratt blushed painfully.
Mrs Swisshc!m sat very near the prisoner IL
court and says:
Mrs. Surratt sat before or rather on one side
other judges chained with liuks Of iron as heavy
as those OF log chain, and while she sat thus
che was grossly insultcd by spectators, men aud
women, or things that looked like men and
women. Once she turned pale when one OF
these creatures said: 1 hope they'll hang her
Just look at her! She looks like devil !! |
could not bear it, but spoke out aud said: She
does not look like devil. She looks like a
coed, kind hearted woman and you are a mean
coward for Insulting prisoner. \ man in re-
ply said to me- She's rebel, and | repeated,
toward coward 7 Mrs Surratt looked up and
eur eyes met. The expression of her face will
hauD me to the grave and | thank God for the
lock oi gratitude it wore. Mrs Surratt's chains
vsre acymmon sub bicct of conversation in Wash
logonat the time and this morning is the first
time have ever hoard any denial Of the fact
that Mrs. Surratt was fettered as she sat wcarl-
lyihrough the long hours and days of that
trial.
There are other persons who will testify to
the aplarant difficulty Mrs Surratt had 10 NOV
lAs about or lifting her feet at the time OF the
rial