davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12
Important to Consumers of Tea.

-
HAVE made arrangements with all i'm.
Il porting Tea iiouso to supply me with
uniform grade OF r Ia. 70 that copsuuIere
hoding Tea euitable in strength and
flavor, can always depend upon getting the
same. by asking for that grade AID prico.
We have opened, TO day, twelve Chestn OF
Tea as follows:
Fiae OolongC G..
Fancy Oolong A.
Inc English Breakfast c.
Fancy English Breakfast A.
Choice Imperial Is.
Fine Imperial c.
Fancy Young HysonA.
Choice Young HySon B.
Fine Young Hyson O.
Choice Gunpowder
Fancy Gunpowder d.
Fine Gunpowder C..
Invite an examinations and trial of thcst
Teas. which will be found mnm4ually cheap,
and the quality superior to anything here.
toiore offered in Columbia. Tea, when
properly prepared, Is NOR. sthy than
coffee, and is much cheaper.
| also call attention to my GENERAL
STOCK OF GOODS, which is UNUSUALLY
large, Rond aud Oh cap. particularly in
Fancy Family FLOU-.
Davis Diamond HAMS.
Davis Puro I.euf LARD.
GOSHEN BUiTER-beet aud cheapest
in town.
RIO OCOFFEE-parrhed aud raw.
LAGUAYRA CtjEPEE-parched ed and raw,
Old Government JAVA co COFFEE-parchcd
and raw.
All goods marked down Ave per cent. to
meet the times.
Feb IL HARDY SOLOMON.
New Books, at Bryan's Bookstore
Wo..iK51SNd to Win. . story Tor girls
Mistress OF the MAnae. by Dr.. Holland
apthnr OF Arthur honns castle, 81 So
A History OF Germany, from the Earlies,
Times. by Charlton Leeis. % 50. 49,
Manual Of, Mythology. Greek, Roman
Nor.e. Hindoo, RgypiiAn and Ola German
by Murray, 1926.
Prairie aud Foreet. tho Game OF NORTH
America, with adventures In their pursuit
by Gilmore. 81 so.
Health and Eduostinu, by Kingsley, 81 rs
Hogsrth,s compiets, Woke. in ,hioe vo
lnrties. The Wild North Land. by Msjo,
Butler. with plates, "a, co. Hiatory OF Club
and Club Life, London. Book et Wonder
fni Oharaotere, with portraits. The SLAMS
Dictionary, historical and anecilot oil
Homes end Haunts Of the British Poets
London, and other new boobe. Sov1
1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12

y y Fhilip, Shasplsy died at the station
tonse.t in nP!hpllgllRRae'phis, hpllgllRRa yeatetdAy.
ffotp expoa1Ee. % He was found lying
in the snow and oinsh in draaken
&, condition. e.: s$e-{ t0
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12

tL- H. HAmsI HamBl!
0EAd0 CH0IOE Louisville Sugar Cured
A}O HAMS. large Sizes, juAt receiv.d d
aud for raie at l4c. per pound.
Jan 20 JOHN A9NEW X SON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12
Grand Central Java Coffee,

Coughs and Colds.
PROWN'S BRONCHIAL. TROCHES,
D Chlorate Potash Pastilee,
Gelatine Lozengee,
Wietar's Balsam Wild Cherry,
Hills Balsam Honey,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Jayne's EIpcctorant.
Piso's Cure. For eaio at
l.. T. SILLIMAN T. CO.'S
Dec ~ Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12

srArx rnKAsunKR's OFFICE.
coLu1zbrA. Deoernbsf 10, 1874.
N1HE Coupons. Vi thar Oonaolidetion
L Bonds Of the Rtate Of South Carolina.
due January 4, 1875. will be paid atl thas
a aa % spn,h prHhee@a,o e tse5sSsnIS snd
panv. Ct:unhia q C., and aIvo at tho
fenp't's Na,.opHi l,aLk, & hariestoD. 8. G.,
and the Na,i, nal ia i Bank. New York.
The Coupons due Jolly 1 1874, on sll Con-
eolidati"n Bonds. ietuen in e1chenge for
old b0nda. will be paid whenever presented
at any ofthe above mentioned plasee.
The Coupons OF the Consolidation Bonda
due january and July !, 1875, are Yeceiv.
AhIe for taxes. te y. L. CARGOZO,
Dec 20 Treaaufer 3. q.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12
"Shotwell's Prolific Corn!"

"Shotwell's Prolific Corn!"
A NEW variety, specially adapted to
n Southern lands; will produce 30 to rs
from 16 to 20 rows cach; two and four ears
on stalk; is an early corn, and a valuable
kind in thir respect, Fsrmt RS aud planters
will do we'll III plan. t!.in cnrn Specimen
may be reen At the Nrmg an] Seed store of
Eel, =; Z, " u.iNI 1'AM uItirri.t
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20

TOURISTS who have visited Colorado
the present summer have been sur.
prised to find, instead Of the dry, clear
atmosphere which they expected at
this season Of the year, as frequent
rains as occurin any of the Atlantic
States. Indeed, the Denver Ne,cs
says that at this time more rain is
falling in Colorado than on the cas-
tern seaboard, and it discusses the
questions whether the climate Of the
Territory is not changing, and wheth-
or the money invested in irrigating
canals will not eventually prove a
dead loss to the investors. Some Of
the citizens are firm in the belief that
the climate is really undergoing a
change. and predict that before long
it will rain in Colorado as much and
Is often as it does in the States.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20
Pioneer Business Directory.

Pioneer Business Directory.
Madigan & Cannady, general merchan-
disc
Pat Noonan, butcher shop.
John Veasey, saloon. -......
Jerry Norman, vegetable stand.
Callahan & Co., draymcn and vegetable
stand.
S. b. Connolly, upholster and carpenter.
Michael Clarity, livery stable.
James Coleman, lodging house.
Adam Lind, blacksmith shop. r..E...
Michael Clarity, hotel. f.
Daviner & Co., general merchandise.
James Stadtmiller, brewery and saloon.
Richard Stokes, butcher shop
Hull & Tucker, woodward.
Bird Lotus, drayman.
Geo. w. Smith, store.
Walsh 4 Co., dance hall.
One Chinese store.
E. A. Stevenson, ditch owner.
Ben Wilson, saw mill and ditch owner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20
cEHrzRv1ILE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


G. w. Crafts, dealer general merchandise.
Wells, Fargo e. Co.'S Express office-C
w. Crafts, Agent. Aa
Jerome Beardsley. fruit, cigars and beer.
Jerome Deardsley, blacksmith shop.
c. c. Mefiert, hotel,
Hardin 4 DAILY, butcher shop.
8 Dempsey, livery stable. a
.Jor BrOussu, boot and shs,e maker.
Fred Hrodein. cabinet shop.
George Cartwright, hny and feed store.
Postofiice. p. J. Moore. postmaster.
Louis Prrre, restaurant.
ChnnneM & Church. saw mill. I
Il. +. Ciancell Il Co., ditch.
s. X. G"ldtrap. ditch
Hung WI Chung. Chinese store. lt'
ST. Lung CO., Chinese store.
Chue Kee Co.. Chinese store.
Chue Kr Co., butcher ship. 9isas
Doctor Chung, Chinese drug store. i.
=. Harmon, doctor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20

VIM Mr.. Randolph was in She
United States, senate, NJ. n Macon 4.' T the
celebrated senator from North Carroll 81 oil
ma, died, after whom go many counties
and towns shave been named. ! Mr..
Macon was'the most trusted and init
s,natefriend Of Mr.. Randolph, and they
usually voted and acted together.
when Mr.. Maoon's successor took bis
seat in the senate he tried hard to
cultivate the acquaintance of Mr..
Randolph, but from some cause the
eccentric gentleman from Virginia did
snot-relish the advances of the new SEN
sator, and kept aloof. Nettled at Mr..
Randolph's GOODNESS, he was one day
tempted, during debate, into bitter,
personal attack upon Mr.. Randolph.
Randolph, who usually was prompt
and ready to resent all attacks, to the
establishment of his friends. remained
quiet and silent under the attack un-
til long after; but one day he had oc-
>casion to quote from Mr.. Macon, and
he said: these were the words and
opinions Of that great man, Mr.. Ma
con-" and pointing with his long, skel-
al
'eton finger directly into the face of
Mr.. Aacoa's sSccessor, he added, with
a leek Of ininitable sarcasm, whose
seat, ! am sorry to say. is now vacant
-vacant-vacsnt" 1t was enough;
the senators saw the point, Randolph
was avenged, and Mscon's successor
was nobody.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20


A STRANGE SEA YARx.-The follow.
ing strange incident actually took
place in mid ocean:
The British ship Jessie Osborne
bound from England to Australia met
the ship Glance returning home in
mid-ocean. The outward-bound yes.
sci hailed the homeward-bound one as
if in distress. The captain of the Jes-
sic Osborne informed the captain Of
the Glance that one of his crew bad
gone mad, had stationed himself up in
the rigging and could not be reached
~ induced to come down. He had
with him . chisel with which he was
continually cutting the ropes and had
badly injured some of the crew by
throwing blocks down at them The
snadman had now been up in the rig
;ging i've days and every threat, per-
suasion and other inducement to dis
lodge him had failed. The captain OF
the Jessie Osborne did not know what
to do with his madman, and called in
the officers of the Glance to advise
with him and his officers. The Glance
advisors went aboard the other vessel
and took view of the situation. The
madman was immovable. A consul
tation was held, and it was resolved
to shoot the mailman and bring him
down that way. The best marksman
among the crews was selected as exc
cutioner, and he fired three shots from
a revolver before be hit the man. who
managed to shield himself by dodg-
ing behind the rigging. Finally the
fatal shot was fired, and the maniac
came tumbling down like bear out
of tree. When he was quite dead
the body was thrown overheard and
the vessels separated. The execution
took place in the presence Of both
crews, and the Glance brought home
the news of this strange incident at
O0Ss N 's.H.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20

SANTA ANNA is seventy-seven years
old but he is still erect and slender,
and his black hair and eyes yet pre-
serve their original brilliancy. He is
as fond of cock fighting as ever, but
hasn't money enough to indulge in it
as much as be would like.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20

The Ogden Junction says three hun
dred Indians were recently baptized in
the Mormon faith in Box Elder county
Utah. E.h1tA1
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20

A tipsy fellow, who mistook q globe
lamp, with letters on it, for the queen
Of night, exclaimed: "Well, I'll be
(hic) blest, if somebody hain't stuck
an advertisement on the (hic) moon!"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20

IDAHO CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
c. 8. Kingsley. general merchandise. Main Street
@. W. Crafts, general merchandise. Main street.
Thomas Barry, general merchandise. CONNER
cial street.
IAuer L Swim. general merchandise. Main
street.
@. Mare. Tin and hardware. Main street
D. b. Kimmel. watches aud jewelry. Main street.
J. b. Emery. general merchandise. Main street.
Ed Fulmer. general merchandise. main street.
George DUNCAN. hotel. Main street.
w. Payne. carpenter. Main street
John kunysu. painter. corner Commercial and
Wall streets.
Dr. shelter, physician and surgeon. wailaia
street.
Dr.. Il. zipf. physician and drugstore. Main street
Rowe McDevitt. meat market. Main streeI
A. ssrauss, commission and storage business.
Main street.
John GArrecht meat market Main street.
n. Haug. brewery. Main street.
CIV. Moore Co., First National Bank. Main
street.
John Good. Tonsoriai artist. Main street.
8. O. s,lsby, books and stationery. Montgomer,
street
~. Il Lo0ey, OOtcIs Luna GSOVsCs cosoes -"o~
eomery and Commercial streets
". W. Black. livery and ieed stable. Main strss:.
wul6 Miller. soda factory. Wall street
Tincher Holland. saloon. Main street.
Matt Zapp. saloon. Main street.
NcClintock / Stewart feed and livery stable
Montgomery street.
Martin Meiienuovich. restaurant. Wall street.
william Nsnis, boot and shoe shop. Main street
Hay L Cowan biscksmiths. Main street.
John Harley. blacksmith. Main street.
Henry Treidengrs. bakery and fruit siore. Asia
street.
Dolioux, grocery and liquor store. Montgomery
street.
Chas. Mau,x. boot and shoe shop. Main street.
Heman Jones' wagon maker. Main street
Josiah Cave. blacksmith Main street.
Thomas Dixon. tailor. MainstrseI
Stuck h Eli. carpenters. Main street
Lester Furgusou. cArpenssss. Montgomery
street.
Dr. B. Simpson. physician and dentist. CONNER.
cial street
John Brodbeck fruit and cigar store. Main street.
h. r. Lodge, matchmaker. Nam street
George Bennett, upholsterer. Montgomery street
There IL . saw mill just outside Of town owned BY
Morrill,. Thompkins West. and another two miles
rom town owned by villa Driscoll. The latter
To- has lumber yard on Main street. the former at
heir mill. The school house and Good TcmplAr
hs are also Main street. aud Que Or two Chinese
,tores. There 10 Methods, Church Wall street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE,

Happy Relief for Young Mem from the Of.
fects OF Errors and Abuses In early life. Manhood
Res.Ored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New
met hod OF treatment New and remarkable RENE.
dies Books and circulars sent tree: N sealed en-.
velopee. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, M. Al0
= orth Ninth st., Philadelphia, Ps...an Institution
having high reputation for honorable conduct and
profeeoiopsI skill. sss4 Ii # Eai
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20
: AT what season , did Eve eat the ap.
p1el- Early in the fell.

The mean temperature is what dis
gusts man with every climate.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20

AAsAATs An AGREE,H',Hiseucs sa % j,
ton, requiring only i's,hhsSsily = I 60
psrssvefsncs. and which pay .hcun moi - -
xlssioss Or 1EAurlyuL o!r1s, ,PSrspcise ~ i
10 saIxxAx = HYDE. o. sssseSsrfI1 . ~, ~
ma terms 70 asentA for SNs III NY ocrnIa
ga s!l s!s a!!.s ' orr, &C: :sss
CAPITAL, and - Pso!U SHFRNA1 rrsp6
T1Y II AND sFx. Address 81
1anle-v4 Iteg
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06
The Elevator Never Clogs.
ALTON, Iowa, Dec. l, l

ALTON, Iowa, Dec. l, 1874.
Mcssrs. Strother & Conklin, Crescc
Iowa: In reply to your question as to
how I liked my Edward Harvester, must
say it is far ahead of my expectations,
and is more than you recommended it to
be. I cut l20 acres of wheat, oats and
barley. My oats were very badly lodged,
but with the Edward I cut and saved them
all better than 1 could with any other
machine. I averaged through my harvest
from seven to ten acres per day in very
heavy grain. My two boys, l6 and Is
years Of age, did all the binding with ease.
can work early and late with my ma
chine, working equally we'll in the heavi'
est dews The closed canvas on the FL
ward are far superior to the open canvas
on the Marsh. There is no possibility Of
grass or leaves falling through and wind
ing the rollers, which of itself is great
saving in time and trouble.
also cut piece Of clover and timothy
seed, and saved all the seed, while woulc
have lost at least one third on the oper
canvases. The binders box is all 0. K.
will pay expense of one man with grain
saved in it, which certainly is no small
item. Yours truly,
JOHN CONWAY.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06
Terrible Loss of Life and Property i'm
Southern France.
lFaris Telegrans of June Is

[Faris kilograms of June Is.
The loss of life by the food at Toulouse
is appalling. At St. Cyprian quarter 2l5
corpses hove been found. The violence of
the torrent frustrated all efforts to rescue
the unfortunate inmates Of the houses.
Several men were drowned in the attempt.
Twenty thousand persons were deprived
of the means of subsistence in Toulouse.
Disasters elsewhere are of almost equal
magnitude. The lower part of the CITY
of Mousac, on the Lorne, is under water.
At Tremsullet, in the department of Ar
riege, FIVE houses only remain standing
out Of four hundred. In the district Of
Faix, same department, two villages are
completely submerged and many dead
bodies found. Crops of all kinds through
out the inundated districts have been
destroyed. President Mcmahon and
Minister Buffet have left Paris for the
scene Of the destruction.
Gen. De Cissey, minister of war. &C.
companied the president and minister of
the interior to the scene of the inunda.
'tion. The municipal council Of Paris
has devoted $4,000 for the relief of the
sufferers. Eighty persons we're drowned
in Verdun. Eight hundred houses have
fallen in Toulouse. At Bordeaux the
Garinne is much swollen, but no serious
catastrophe is reported. It is said that
altogether one thousand lives have beer
| lost.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06
Conservation Of RI. Rev. F. x. Kraut.
Il bauer. VI

At Milwaukee Tuesday Rev.. Father
krautbauer was consecrated as Bishop of
Green Bay. Arch Bishop Henri ofticiated
as consecrator, and there were also pres
ent Bishops Grace, of St. Paul; Hennes:.
sy, of Dubuque: Heiss. Of La Crosse Nc
Quade, of Rochester; Mark, of Mar
quette; Foley, of Chicago; Baltes. OF
Alton; Devonder, of Fort Wayne; Ryan,
of St. Louis, and Seidenbush, of St.
Cloud.
Father Haas, provincial Of the Capu.
4chins, made2a brief address in German,
and Bishop cQuade delivereda sermon
in English, dwelling upon the advantages
which the Western country afforded for
the Catholic church. in the afternoon
there were exercises at St. Mary's insti-
tute, of which Bishop Krautbauer has
been principal for a number Of years.
NorE.-Bishop Kratbauer was born at
Brueck, Upper Palatinate, Bavaria, on
the 18th Of January, 1925. He came to
America as a missionary in 1850, imme'
diately upon his ordination as priest. He
remained for some time in Buffalo, and
was then stationed at Rochester, where he
remained until the year 1859. From
there he came directly to Milwaukee,
where he has ever since been stationed as
confessor ana chaplain at the convent OF
the Sister of Notre Dame.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06
<'.,fWhat One Check Did.

From the New Haven Journal and Courier
AS an instance of what one: check sac
complished, and how its meanderings ter
minated, it is stated that one was drawn
by prominent gentleman Of this city
about two weeks ago for about $500, and
was passed by the indorser to lumber
firm in this city. From thence 1t went to
seven Their concerns, and finally found
it's way to the original indorser of it. The
last indorser happened to be one who was
in arrears to the drawer, and, seeing his
name to the check and the rounds the
check had gone and the good it had done,
concluded he would ''do something hand.
some to the drawer, and paid it over.
That check liquidated several thousand
dollars worth Of accounts.
Hon. S. J. Kirkwood, the Republican
nominee for Governor Of Iowa, was Gov
ernor Of that State during the war.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06
PRESIDENTIAL OOl-SellinE.
rEronl a WASHINGTON Letter.l

Some Of the gentlemen in one ct the
principal social clubs in this city have or
ganized pool-selling meeting on politi-
cal candidates for once week until the
Presidential nominations take place. l
was present at the last meeting, and 1t
will be seen from the betting how these
people look at the chances Of the many
political candidates. For the Republican
Presidential nominations the following
names are entered: Grant, Blaine, Wash.
burne. Wilson, Bristow, Butler, Jewell,
Conkling, Logan, Morton, Fish, Judge
Miller, Hawley and Gov. Noyes. Fifty.
four pools have been sold up to date, with
the following result: =.
Seventeen, in which Blaine is selected
as first choice thirteen, in which Wash.
burne is first; ten, in which Bristow
comes to the front; five, in which Nor.
ton leads off; three, where Grant has the
call; the same number in which Wilson
was first, aud three in which Logan is the
leader. The others are all punched in
the field 1t will be seen by this that
Blaine, Washburne and Bristow are the
favorites, and that there are still some
who believe in third term. It is said
that Col. Brooks, the editor of Grants
organ, holds the three Grant pools, and
is also in many Of the others. with Grant
as second or third choice.
On the Democratic prospects the fol.
lowing entries are made: Hendricks,
Judge Davis, Tilden, Thurman, old Bill
Allen, Bayard, Seymour, Church, Gov.
CASTOR, Charles Francis Adams and Pen.
dleton. In all the pools sold, excepting
seven, Hendricks was the choice, with
Tilden, Bayard and Adams competing for
second choice. In-the seven pools: car.
ried against Hendricks, Judge Davis was
the choice in two. Tilden in one, Old Bill
Allen in three and Bayard in one. =. .,:S
On the fall elections in Ohio and Penn.
sylvania the Democracy we're the favor:
ties, with slight odds on the former, and
on the latter the betting was even up. n
A bet of $500was made that if Hayes
beats old Bill Allen for governor lin Ohio
next fall, he will be the Republican can
didate for Vice President, and the Re
publicans will carry the Presidential
election, ~. :ss E l=.=.s:s q !:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06

Wish.
c. F. Barber, Esq.--Sir: The Edward
Harvester we bought Of you this year has
done the work we'll as we could wish, in
all kinds Of grain. We cut l25 acres, and
we feel we'll satisfied with the Harvester,
and would recommend it to any wishing
to buy Harvester of any kind.
Yours truly,
c.! ROOSEVELT,
G.. HEGAMAN.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06
5.Is'saiitii /, &. ..esflt
Finis to the CiviI#ytar.z
1Chicago Times..1


The results of the Bunker Hill centen-
NAL have been in the main excellent, al
though the occasion was married by two
offensive incidents. One was the over
bearing conduct of Ben Butler, who
"commanded'' on the parade, and bowed
right and left along the line, taking to
himself, with grinning inso'ence, all the
applause that was meant for the soldiery.
The other incident was supplied by Gen
eral Sherman, who, at the banquet Of the
Loyal LEGION gratuitously' reminded
the Southern guests that ''the Yankees
we're devils of enemies,'' and that the
Southerners Unjust remember not to do
so any more Notwithstanding the bad
taste Of Butler and Sherman, the South
ern visitors seem to have returned home
much pleased with the reception
which the general public gave them.
Several large packages Of earth from the
slope of Bunker Hill were affectlonately
taken to Savannah, to be kept in the
Conservatives of that city. The follow.
ing letter received by the Boston Posi-
from an old confederate, has the true
ring Of chivalry in it:
t:BAIT1MoRE, Md, June II, 1875 Dear Mr.
Editor: ! have just read your paper. God
| bless you a thousand times! God bless yor
+ and your people! I carry an empty sleeve
made empty at Seven Pines by cannon bal
fired by yourpeople. &C. S. Az was on my
hat. hated you all then, especially you ant
| yours; but now my heart is full, and so arr
my eyes. Your W leone to our boys (the 9Th
has unnerved, killed, captured me Inov
love you and the old flag. God bless you!''
This one, too, which is vouched for by
the Boston papers as coming from an ex-
EConfederate officer and man of high 20
sition at present, is significant Of a new
patriotic feeling among the Southerners
baltimore, June II, 1S75.-MY DEAR
l can't help latter reading this mornings pa
pers1 writing you line to remind you Of Wha
/ said to you that Sunday morning k,e!!
then what is fully proved to-day, but what i
going on in Boston. before your eyes. All tina
was wanted to set the whole country right wa
the kind words from you gentlemen of tn
North that you are speaking to-day. not to til
| few who represent the South in your midst
but, as we feel down here, to the whole people
of the South. You have done your duty nobly
have met this day many who have acknow
lodged to tears on reading the reception
General Lee. would love to be in Richmon
to-day You can have no idea OF the feelin
here. If the history of the unhappy. times
ever faithfully written, what Is gong on /
Boston should be the last chapter, and at II
last page these words could, l believe, b
truthfully added The End"