davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-31

covered dIUeTWaru.
Al can understand the look in LADY
Darnelis face now" said the colonel medi-
tatively; "the look of a woman who had
suffered intensely in years gone by, and
can never quite forget the old wounds"
perhaps neither Clare nor the servant
knew how utterly exhausted they both
were by what they had done and gone
through in that dreadful week, for when
Glare left the man on guard one night,
and went to her room for few hours
rest, she had perfect confidence in his
watchfulness. The poor fellow dropped
asleep at his post 1t was moonlight night
in summer, and Mackenzie's window
opened on to balcony. The trooper had
locked the door and put the key in his
pocket. But to man of Mackenzie's
athletic training the descent from that
first floor balcony was nothing He saw
his keeper asleep, saw himself unmatched
for the first time since his malady had
come upon him, and, delighted at the
idea OF freedom, he got up, dressed him
self hastily in trousers and shooting
jacket, scaled the balcony, and made for
the gates of the barracks. At the gate he
was challenged by sentinel, who did not
recognize him. Mackenzie did not an
swer him. He wrenched the gun out of
the sentinel's hands, and shot him
through the head The sound of the shot
In the silence Of the night awakened the
men In the quarters nearest the gate.
There was an alarm, and the sentry was
found dead in front of his box Macken-
ne was not found till late on the following
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24

Democrat Of the most pronounced
type, bright and energetic. He is
small OF allure, with decidedly auburn
hair, but he has q voice like a rion,
and is noed for his wonderful work at
the polls when his party calls for sup
port.
Mr.. r. A. Odlum made friends all
over the county in August when q
candidate for County Court Clerk, and
t. ough the choice OF the Democrats
fell elsewhere then. they have desired
ever since 10 give him token OF their
esteem and appreciation OF his manly
qualities, He, lite Mr.. Lynn, is in
the insurance business, but is knight
Of Labor snd very popular with the
workingmen Mr., II Buttentc c,who
introduced him, Is looked up.n as a
leader in their ranks, and he declared
that no man could get the same en-
thnsiattic support from orga ri IL ID
labor that Mr.. Odlum could.
Mr.. j. W. Allen represents the
Ninth District in the County Court,
and represents II well. He is always
at thu front rank when any public en-
terpIise is discussed in that body, and
las broad and liberal idess Of county
government.
Mr.. W. r Hnrsll, who was the
first man nominated, is also a member
of the County Court. HIS reside nee
is Germantown. but he is almost as
well known and equally as popular in
the city as in the country. Handsome,
Renia, full ofvigor, and the declsred
enemy OF frauds and j)bbery in what.
evi I guise, be will ma e an admirable
renresentativp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
Z. DUNTZE & co.
Make an Assignment-The stock OF
Goods n Mo. 40 Madison Street
..-...-.. Attached Yesterdsy.

Charles Duntze made an assignment,
yesterday, 10 Louis Kettman, of the
stock of liquors and cigars a. No. 40
Madison street, the tame having been
conveyed to Ohsr'es Dunlzs by his
BROTHER, Emil Duutz,, BY deed Of gift
dated September q, 1885. The fol-
loving lett acc ompat led the deed:
MlMPHIs, Septemb Der 81, 1886.
My Dear Brother:
With tbess few lines I bid you a
hearty farewell, l hereby transfer TO
you my whole business, and wish you,
with your Cousin Joonny, very much
luck. l hope you will at end to it az
puuctual as l did, end wish you would
open the store at Z o'clock. The key
You will find under my wooden chest.
The keys TO both my trunks and
drawers and door are with them. la
case you wish 10 give up the room,
then pack all my things in tie trunks
flr me till let you know my stopping
place. For the present go first to
st. Louis. Hoping you are now glad
to have gotten lid Of me, your con.
science will ray you flr it as we'll as
your Cousin Johnny's. Your brother,
EMIL.
E. Duntze's liabilities are 1892 81.
His assets are unknown, but will not
extend beyond the stock CT goods
covered by the as ignment. Attach
menls were levied on the stock yester-
day for the following amounts: Thee
dore Reed for 500 ard w. ]. Lsmp
for 1906 90. The other creditors will
doubtless levy today. Mr.. @. Dunize
had nothing to do with the concern,
and made the as .iRnment because he
did not care to assume the burden Of
the firm Of Z. Duntze & Co.'s liabili-
Ties.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
The Ticket.

Mr.. Henry ]. Lynn is we'll known
all over the State. He has taken a
prominent part in number OF State
Oynventions aud is member for the
State at large Of the Democratic Exc
cutve Committee.
Mr.. J. ID. Montedonico received the
nomination for late Senator two years
ago and made brilliant canvass, lead
ing his ticket, which, was, however de-
tested.
N meas Clspp, member OF the
law fra Of Clspp & Beard, has all his
life been an answering Democrat,
aud has taken a deep interest in
its welfare, and though he has not
been very prominent in public affairs,
few men are more popular.
Mr.. Ralph Davis is just 81 years Of
age, q lawyer by profession and q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
Heavy Rains nc galveston.

GALVESTON, TEX September 23.-
Unusually heavy rains have visited
this section during the past forty-eight
hours The rainfall continues tonight,
but no disastrous results are appre-
hended, IS low tides have prevail ed.
Further down The gulf coast, however,
heavy storm seemed to be ranging,
as indicated by the following to the
NesCS: kilograms from Indian
ola are to the effect that
heavy storm is raging there. The
wind is reported at Atty miles an hour
and the streets a three feet under
water. Efforts are in progress to re-
move the few Inhabitants still there to
higher ground. The telegraph opera.
tor removed his Office to box car four
miles this de Of liz diauola. No less
Of hfs is anticipated, and, ss but little
remains there In the way OF property,
no serious damage is likely TO occur"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
RACING RECORD.
The winners at brooklyn.

GRAvEsKND, N. Y, September 23.-
First Race. -Three.iourths Of mile.
Climax won by six lengths; Burch
second. Time-l:l7.
Second Race.-For three year olds,
mile and an eighth. Petticoat won by
two lengths; Hermitage second, Pssha
third. Time-l: $3.50.
Third Rae. For two year olds 4;
three,fourths Of mile. Bessie J. won
by three lengths Montrose second,
MARYLAND third. Time-1:17.
Fourth RACE. Boulevard handicap,
for three year ODDS and upward. Mile
aud a quarter FeIona won by three
lengths; Aretino second, 0'Fallon
third Time-2:lA, a'a-l y 'i-t D..
rs Fifth Race --For three,y earolds and
upward. Mile and am eightbsa Bar
mum won by a neck; Elkwood second,
Mile third. Tme-l :57a.
Sirih Race Three quarters of a
mile. Hopeful won by two ltngths; ;
King Arthur second, Ffolic third.
Tume-l.l71
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24

NAV claim that his Joint discuss OF
with Col. Patterson was as great a tri
umph as any msn, ycurg or old, il
any State ever achieved. In fsct,
recall the history OF the stump from
Maine to Texas, and find nothing any
where to match it. Consider a younI
man pitted against such a man as Col
Patterson; consider the odds against
him on starting out, and where have
we had anything like il? He made
the utmost out OF every public
and personal issue that wss
sprung during TIE canvass. Warm.
hearted md impulsive, his voice 10
conversation is es gentle and melodi-
Gus ps a womf n's-a voice that melts
and sinks deep down into the heart
of the listener, whose friendship he
would conciliate. Asa public deb .tor
it is clear and distinct, needing only a
small measure more / Gu t.vstiou, or,
better still, the school OF practical ex-
I erience, TO give at all times, as it gen.
orally has, the proper tone aud mt du-
lstion. When stirred up to respond
to any refle ction on bis priva'e or par.
tisau consistency, the tone adopts a
ready sympathy, the sound seeming an
echo of the sense, and eye and vice
and gesture act in unis IN together.
1t is then he clinches his fists, drops
each partially Into the mouth OF its
corresponding psntaloons pooh ct, and
punctustes his sharpett points by
withdrawing them alternately with
the foiefnger sticking out ST. aight and
stiff and thrust forward at the audi
enc as one should do in the act OF
firing with both hands, and ore at a
time, a couple OF pistols into the
crowd confronting him. 1t is an Incl.
dental and mechanical gesticu-
alton, and entirely unttudied
(if, indeed, he has ever thought
Of it, and very expressive when ac-
compaDied by the fe aroused in the
dark gray eyes flashing from beneath
the beellrg brows 0ne marked
feature of the oratory is the unmis.
taxable candor-the manner evin irg
the most thorough conviction
unaffected earnestness cf the spec ker.
To make others earnest, one must
himself be terribly in earnest. At
timed, when first rising to epssk,
Phelau is stricken with "buck
ague," but be gets better as
he goes along, the temporary diff.
dence rather adding to than de-
tracing from his uttefsnoes. In pub.
lie or private, on the stump or on the
street, on the stage or in the study, he
is bold as a lion wi h respect to bis
conclusions or the expression OF the m.
There is nobody who seems, looks or
acts less like the BULLDOG 4r, yet the
devil him self couldn't hul doze him.
His qualities as leader, the reader
may realize from what is known Ct
Jim Phelan already, are marked by
souud, evenly balanced judgment, fer
tility Of resource and quickneIs and
clearness Of decis Oh.
Three or four yfars ago Mr.. Phelan
was married to Mss Mary Early, OF
LynchbuIg, Va, relative of Gen.
Jubal Early, and l may add, by the
way, that his courtship was, in a
measure, forecast of the political
campaign just ended.
By nature, instinct, training, study,
habits of thought and associa ion, he
is a thorough DsmocIat-a partisan
Democrat, II you please.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
YACHTING.
They Are Not aati.ned Yet.

GLASGOW, September 23.--Clyde
yachting circles are excited over the
challenge Issued by James Bell, OF the
Royal Clyde Yacht Club, to the New
pork Yacht Club for an international
race for Americas cup next Septem-
Der. II the challenge is accepted the
Clyde yachtmen will construct boat
especially for the race. Her tonnage
will be similar to the May
flowers. She will be Clyde
designed, Clyde built aud will carry
Clyde skipper aud crew. A COMMITTEES
OF Clyde yachting men raised a
guarantee fund Of 100000, the yacht
to be built on the model of any selected
American vessel, provided the latter's
length be given.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
On The Trncn az R.ishton.

BRIaHToN BEACH, L. J., September
23.-Fra Race.--Pdrse, three quarters
Of mile. Belons won by q length
and a half; Relax second, Triple Cross
third. Time-l :l9!.
Second Race. Seven fu'long5. Aein-
court won by half length; Amber
second, Warren Lewis third. Time
1:34t.
Third RACE Seven furlonQs. Wan
derng won by length Buterfeld
second, Ventilation third. Time
1886 Certificates paid 1904 rs.
Fourth Race.-0ne mile. Hot Box
won by neck Big Head second, Blue
Peer third. Time-1 :4S3.
Fifth RACE II One mile. Lizzie Wal
ton won; Eager second, Glendon third.
Time-1 :4Si
Sirh Race. Seven furlongp. Jim
Douglass won by three lengths; Treas
urer second, Commander third. Time
-1.3l9
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
A WIDOWED BRIDE.
Sudden Death OF Mr. N. II. Peasants
at Richmond, Wa.

On the 9Th Of this month Mr.. N. B.
Pleasants, book keeper for Goisuca &
Trezevau', was ma ried to Mics Min
ME Hunter, ths teemed and sccom.
plished toprano Of the Strapgers'
Church. The happy couple left the
same night for bridal tripto Virgins,
the brdtgroom's birthplace and
former home. Their honeymoon was
rudely interrupted. News reach ed
here few days ago that Mr.. p essants
YVES seriously Ill. kilograms came yes.
tefday with the announcement that he
was very low, AID last night came the
cad news oil hi, death. The sympathy
OF the entire community goes out to
the widowed bride in her b sIeaYem ent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
THE STORM KING.
Buildings Unroofed NJ Midway
ny.

LOUISVILLE, KY, September ga
Courier Journal special says: A terrific
wind 8 orm struck Midway, KY, this
evening, uoroofng many houses and
blowing in walls. A negro settlement
near tho place is reported destroyed.
No loss OF life reported,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
LuNnaopa,s neriume. Edan;a

LUNDBoRo'B perfume, EdeniB
LANDLORDS perfume, Alpine Violet.
LANDLORDS perfume, Lily, Of the
Valley.
LANDLORDS perfume, Msrchal Nile
Rose.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
Special Notice to Shippers.

MissIsslPPL AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD Co.,
Memphis, September 3, 1885.
THE completion Of The Ya4oo and Miesis-
l. sippi Valley r. r., from jackson, Miss,
to Greenwood, Miss OPENS UP AN ALL
RAIL LINE, without break Of bull or trans
fer Of freight, to following named points:
YazOO City, Eden, b. Lake, Good
Hope SiY, MiIesviIIe, shachIeferd,
TchuIs. Kern, Cruger, sidOD, Rising
Sun, Greenwood.
Shipments TO landings near these points
should be made 10 nearest station named
above. Your business is respectfully so
licited over Toe NJ and 7. Road, as freight
reaches its destination the folloTi1g day Of
delivery at Our depot. A. ], KNAPP,
General Freight Agent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
PERSONAL.

MFRS. JOHN R. MILES will take a Glass
IM in Instrumental Music. For terms
apply at SO Adams street.
OISTERNS-Builta and repaired and war
~ ranted. Inventor Of the Sanitary Port
land Cement Pump. Contractor and brick
layer. Telephone 1888. TH0S. OUBBINS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
FOR SALE, REYT OR EXCHANGE.

A GRAND NEW sT0REHoUsE- Sur
8 - rounded Bill, Arkansas, the best cotton
Memphis and fifty mi es from Little Rock,
on the NJ. and l.. R. X. r.. Apply to
No. II ADAMS ST.. Memphi., Tenn. :,
Also, several Stock Ranches in Grand
Prairie. ArkansRa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
FOR SALE.

T 0T-Cheap, on south side of Vance street,
IL $50 feet west Of Wellington street, 50x
30 feet. Apply to W. b. ROGERS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24

CMALL 0FFICB-Second story, over No.
- 4 Howard's Row; water and closet: will
make excellent sleeping rooms: price Sl2 10.
s NJ. McCAtLUM, Telephone 242.
T ARGE ST0RE-First floor auo ocl.ar.
IL with side and rear sntrano Nos. nj
and 313.Main street. Possession October lst,
OF sooner, if required.
Offices, No. $50 Second st.
Rooms for Light STns e. ping No s Pop
R. B. SN0WDEN or }. L. Gn0jL0B,
90 Mn Il LII aaA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24

1000 LBS. FEATHERS-Hi cash
lOJO price paid by GABAY, Memphis.
INVERYH0pY TO KNOw-That will
IL FILL TkEl III WITH GOLD for the
next III rty lA.s for IL 50.
A. WESS0N,
A3 Main sreet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24

SALESMEN-In every State in the U, ion
> to represent PAINT MANUFACTURE
ING ESTABLISHMENT having several
SPEciALTIEs thatare popular and easy sell
With other goods. Address THE WIN. B.
pRICE NAMING. Co. BALTIMORE. MD.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
FOR RENT.

TTPRIGHT PIAN0-Good as rev, cheap
~ for cash; or will exchange for board
Address KISS, Appeal office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
The WISNlNG TICKET.
LYNN AND MONTEDONICO FOR
The STATE SENATE.
Clapp, Davis, Odlum, Allea and Har.
rell Nominated for the
Lower House.

The Democratic Convention to nom.
mae Legis alive ticket was called 10
order at II o'clock yesterday morning
at the Exposition building by S. J.
Camp, Chairman Of the Executive
Committee.
Gen. A. ]. Vaughn was made tenn.
porary chairman and ]. H. Alsup tenn.
poraIy secretary.
On motion the following committe g
Of fifteen WIS appointed on Creden-
tials and Permanent Organization
J. j. Dupuy, III. A. Hamilton, ]. T.
Lawler, ]: F. McCallum, G. H. Raine,
NJ. ]. Blessing, ]. T. Petit, ]. M.
Bradley, j. E. Douglass. ] S. Weir, ].
B. Blackwell, 7. I. Mcdonald, A. M.
Lamhpth | u Martin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-02

IcoNcLupED ON THIRD rAaE.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-02


special meeting OF the United
Veterans held last night the following
comrades were appointed committee
to solicit contributions for the sufferers
by the recent earthquake in Charles
ton, 5. c.. Chairman, W. I. Craw-
ford; Secretary, c. Pickett; and
Messrs. George w. Iyey, r. III. Fox,
j. A. Gentry, G. W. Burr, P. keenan,,
and j. J. II. Brewer. All citizens who
msy have this object at heart are re-
ouested TO leave their contributions
with Mr.. W. I. Crawford at No. 1925
east Main street; and the United Vets-
rams. composed as they are Of men who
wore the Blue and the Gray, feel that in
making this call it will meet with
ready, prompt, and generous response
from every class OF our people.
EXCITEMENT IN MANCHESTER.
The earthquake shocks Tuesday
night created great sxcitemen. in Man
chester and Chesterfield. Farmers
from the county who came in town yes-
terdsy reported that two violent shocks
were felt, but no damage Of any conse-
quence is reported. One man stats
that the plastefing in bis house va
broken, and that bricks were shaken
from the top of the chimney. The
news Of tho military alarm being
sounded in Richmond soon rsachsd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21
vIOToRs AND sPOILs.


Poor old Archie Mc6regor, Of the
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT, wanted tho
Canton poslOllce, but no didn't got II,
whefeat hla supporters hung Senator
Payne In Cillgy, who refused 10 endorse
h.i application, but recommended u
kid" for the position, amid great weep
Ing aud waillng aud gnaahlng OF toeth.
Editor hcGreg0r, very properly, and ~
was his right supported Pendl0t0n for
the United States bonatO aud denounced
Piyne'e boomers M tho "c0al oil gang"
but Payne IN Senator and Archie IN dia.
consulate. The foseilizod old man from
Lake Erie hae Jumped on TO Archie with
both feet, no 10 apeak, and knocked hla
poet0fllco aspirations higher than Glide.
roy'a kite. This OF course was not
Christian like In tho venerable States.
man from Cuyahoga, but II hurts Archie
oil tho same and the iron rnnkleg In hlg
soul, although like the very self denylny
aud MI d Mr.TOots no may proclaim that
'it'e OF no consequence.
Mr.. McGregor might have known that
40 MIR. Payne was elected on tho prlncl'
ple that ITO tho vlctrs belong tho
epolle." tho latter would bo obliged 10
recognize the labors OF those who
greaBed tho wheels OF tho Senatorial
cart, and there would DO no show for tho
advocates OF MIR. Pendleton and civil
service reform. For this reaeon the odi-
tor OF tho DEMOCRAT should have known
better than 10 ask favore from tho oppo-
pitlon. In this he erred grleyously, aud
In that respect Ia lesa entitled 10 eympa.
thy than no otherwise would DO. But
the main plea urged In behalf OF Mr..
McGreg0r wo place NJ naught-hls
thirty years Of 'oifonelye partieanahip."
Tho only question " bo asked Ia as TO
his honesty, his capabllity and hle 1t
mesa, In oil respects thore 10 little
doubt that tho veteran editor 10 quail.
fled. In fact We believe that thirty
years In tho editorial chair will qualify
Tho average man 10 al any position -at
nll events no will have acquired tho
habit OF perseverance, In we'll doing.
We arc chiefly sorry for Mr.. McGreEor
because no failed 10 secure tho coveted
prize on account OF hia support Of n
good man. The editor Of thls paper
would probably be In the same boat
with his aged journalist brother, had no
been an applicant for Office, for no waa
OF the number who caet their mite OF
influence for Mr.. Pendeton, and would
do 10 again did opportunity present II.
self, II Ia for such eases aa that Of Mr..
McGregor'e candidacy for office aud the
Senatorial Interference Of Mr, Payne
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21
Bob KENNEDY tho Lieutenant Cover.

BOB KENNEDY, tho Lieutenant Cover
nor, having had hls wings clipped un.
der the new rules Of the Senate, will be
compelled TO roost low during his term
OF olllce. He can order q vote TO be
taken when necessary, and may an.
nounce the result, For two years he
will enjoy u state OF suspended anlma.
tion, with plenty Of time for story tell
Ing and the reyielon OF his speech for
the next campaign. No objection will
DO made TO his drawing his salary, al-
though no may feel no hos not earned II,
The legislation will be attended 10 by
tho Senate, which no may witness from
his high seat. Even his casting vote
may never bo needed, Bob IN too good
u man TO be thus tied down In his
youth, but there are times when tho
calle Of patrlOtiSm drown all personal
considerations. / ENQUIRER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21
DoNAvIN GIVEN THE LIE.

Members OF tho siHty-slHth General AS
Hembiy Interviewed ON tho Donayin Ao-
ouaation.
The open letter 10 Senator Payne,
written by 8. X, Dan0yin, aud publ he'd
In the Commercial GaEette OF yesterday,
naturally created some excitement here,
10 not o few OF the members OF the laat
Assembly, who were accused In the lot
TER OF being brlbed TO vote for AIR.
Payne are also members OF the present
one and In the city. Several OF them
we're interviewed. Mr., Lowensteln, OF
thla county, said that he had voted for
the resolution TO Investigate the Sena.
torial election alleged corruption. He
had not yetod for Mr.. Payne In the eau
Gus, but did In the jOint ballot. as the
caucus had agreed. He had written, he
said, 10 lawyer In Cincinnati TO sue
the Commercial Gazette for libel.
Senator Welch said that 40 far 90 the
letlor applied 10 him II was a id lie
out OF whole cloth. The only real es'
tate he had bought In Athens waa In
November, 1889, for which no paid $500
down, $500 year after. and el00 more
this fall. There Ia still 81, 800 due.
Representative Schultz, OF Fairfield
says that II there was any one briblnJ
for votes for Payne they failed 10 reach
him. To uae his words, "the accusation
that he has received money 10 vote for
Payne, either directly or Indirectly, Ia q
lie and the assertion 40 false az hell"
Mr. Baker, OF Darke county, OF whom
Donayln says "he closed out at &l 500
He could have got more, +" said that II no
received the money II muet have been
when no was aeleep. "Seriously," said
he. THE statement 10 a ITO from begin.
ming 10 end"
Senator Cable laughs over the charge,
eaylng that Ia n good newspaper aenaa-
tion, paying tho newspapers well, but
utterly devoid Of truth. EVERY dollar
that have" aald no. 'or may have had,
| can show where II came from. II iaa
Sherman campaign document" t,"-Colum'
bus Timee, 18Th,