davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-10
a rERRiBLE RErRIBuTIoS.

A TERRIBLE RETRIBUTION.
An Accnsesl ,lSm Cas- Upon God to
Strife HIM Dead i He as Guay-He
Fails instantly to Me floor, a Corpse.
Whatever version may be given to a
circumstance that occurred in this city
yesterday afternoon, the most thoughtless
must per force admit that the result is
both strange and startling, and we'll cal
cuated to turn the serious man to more
profound meditation, and even stay the
reck less man in his course. \ man of
robust health and in the prime o. life, is
accused of a crime under circumstances
of almost positive proofs Of guilt, and
while he calls upon God to bear witness
to his innocence, is struck dead almost
before the appeal has left his lips. In
credible as the circumstance may appear
they are literally true. W.
A little over year ago there lived in
small village in Sweden man by the
name Of Rosencrist, whose ostens;ble pur-
suit was that of tailor, but rumor bad
it that his principai revenue was derived
from preaching and stealing. and at last
this impression was SO strongly confirmed
that he suddenly left that village to cvade
the arm of justice He cane to this
country about eight months age and took
up his residence in Chicago, where he
again worked at his trade. Having a
family, he found it difficult to support
them IN the city, and Consequently sent
them to farm about fourteen miles from
Chicago. lie ihereupnn took hdginss at
d boar rd;ng-housc No II Burnside street,
and for long time no suspicious were
eutertsiued as to his character. Recently
several valuable articles belonging to
boarders at the house were f0and missing.
but no clue as to the perpetrator could be
detected. Yesterday afternoon another
theft Was discovered, and the proofs Of
guilt pointed directly to Ro>encrist, no
one else having been near the apartment
siucc the time the articles stolen were last
seen. On being accused be stoutly de
MED the theft, but, finding ny credence
was given 10 the denial, he suddenly grew
more passionate, and, and liftlpg up his
hand towards heaven, exclaimed that he
hoped his "tOngue would ret in his mouth
his head drop from his shoulders, aud
God strike him dead on the spot" if be
was guilty. No sooner had these words
escaped ms lips, when he suddenly began
to reel and stagger, and, before suppor,
could be given, he tell to the foor-dead
The excitement. this crealed among the
bystaudcrs can better be imagined than
described. Strong men stood paraiYzad
women faiuted and none were able tc
speak ior some minutes. The occurrence
was 50 horrible, this apparent rerributiou
50 terrible, that men doubted their senses
But the dead man remained prostrate or
the floor-a CHASTITY proof Of the reality
The rumor OF this strange and startling
fatality soon spread through the neigh
berh BOD, and in few minutes the house
was flied with horror stricken people
none OF whom doubted that the hand OF
God was thus made visible. y physician
was called, who pronounced the cause OF
death to be disease of the heart, produ.
ced by over excitement. The body has
been conveyed to ;he dead house, where
an inquest will be held to-day Chicago
Times.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-10
TERRIBLE CASUALTY.

The Lewisburg ,IoGynat has the follow
ing;
On Thursday morning last about six
o'clock, Mr.. Andrew Meixcil, of Sudbury,
son of Peter Meixell of this pace, was
shot under the following circumstances
lie lett home before break fast, Oh an er-
rand, ani while passing the let of Mr.
Irwin, Of SunburY, not;oed some apples
lying on the ground, and jumped over the
fence with the purpose oe getting one or
two to eat; he had scarcely doue SO when
he was fired upon with fatal effect, by a
son OF Mr. Twins about eighteen years
old. The gun was loaded with small
bird shot, which took effect in the arm and
breast, penetrating the lungs. The unfortu
nate man managed to get over the fence
and walk short distance when be> fell
and laid until discovered By his friends
and carried home, where he died at six
o clock in the evening He was hurled
at the cemetery here on Saturday last
We iorbeaa any comment on this terrible
occurrence, as the perpetrator is Row in
Jail and will answer to the law for the OF.
feuse. The bereaved friends have our
W rmest sympathy in this unexpected ca
lamity. Mr. Meixel was % years and
six months old and leaves a wife and
two children.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-10
The Trial OF JEFF iDavis-Corsptracy to
hssasSiilaie Judge Underwood.


hssesSiilaie Juuso Underwood.
New YORK, Sept. - The IriGnae's
Richmond special says: 1t is generally
underspod there that Jef Davis will rot
be tried either in October or November,
and II is positively stated that his counsel
will be notified Of that fact tomorrow.
The United States District Court will
probably be held in this city and at Nor
folk in November, and the Circuit Court
may be held here at the same time, but it
Is as yet uncertain whether the counsel
for Mr.. Davis will appear there on not.
1t is said that Judge Underwood is un-
decided about coming to :his city, as he
is satisfied that there mas been conspi-
racy to assassiBatc him
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-10

IrREMryN FARM GU!sr M;LL-is simple.
l cheap and durable.-Will grind MI kinds
of gram rapiIly-ls adapted TO all kinds Of
horse power. WM. l. BoyEC \ BIO.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Also, Manufacturers Of the Latest Improved
Fodder and Straw Cutters. Horse Powers.
Threshinc Machines. Cross Cut Circular Saw
Mills. Corn Shelters, &c. sept est.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-10

Dental Office, rs above stated. where he viii
be barpy TO attend TO the taIts "i all who
may favor him with their patronage. Teeth
inserted upon all the latest anl E'"si improved
D ans. in a 1lGmanIikc and satisfactory InIG-
rnr. which for beauty. durability and clear
lfneSs capnot be SURPASSED. Al work war
rauteI No charge made for The infegtioa ut
temporary sets, when permanent se;s IRE or
jared. PARTICULAR allegation paid to diseased
gums, On the sensible principle Of no cure,
no pay" Tseth fi!let which VIII last Tor lie
Although a.young practitioner, be feels sat
isitd in saying that his WORK will COM
pare f;rvora5ly with aHy that is PIT up iuthis
orany Of the adjoining counties. tii he asks
Of the community is a trial, and if fUil salts
faction is not given, no charge viii be aada.
gz5FWin visit HIchlstcryillc on'the tbird
wee. Of every roT!!.. aud ThomPsoatoTn on
the fourth week 20 remain one week. IT all
other times can be found az his oh'c in Nif-
f1intowr. [ocf. 10. IsGf-t:.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-10
II. II. WILSON, Editor and Publisher


: E-s3" TIE UEIIII NE-NIiNEI "nsH
has the Largest Circulation Of any paper pub
lished in this County. 1t is therefore the
best advertising MEDINA Ii is a Paper. truly
loyal, ably conducted, a first class Loealist.
and well worthy of the patronage of every
loyal citizen in the County
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-10

4 TTENTION ClTIZEES.-NEW5 DEPOT
Z and Stationary Store, in Perry -yilie, Ju-
niata county, Penn a. post Cfloe GTil1iugJ
The undersigned asks leave to inform the
GOOD people, of this and neighbpring counties
that he has opened a'tne stock OF Stationary
Books, etc. and having bought them at i
very low wb olesale price in Philadelphia, hy
aiding small per centage, is certain he eau
sell cheaper than any other establishment in
the county. The following is a list of Masa-
zines and Periodicals, kept, with prices at
tachet, any Of which will he sent by mail
free of postage to any place upon receipt Of
the annexed price. viz --
Atlantic Monthly ...-...................... 43c.
Uurpers Ma gaZiue ue.----.......-..-.--..-.... 4)c.
Frank Lcslie's Gazette Of FASHIONS. 43c'
Godics NagaZine................. 4te.
Ladies Friend. ..........--..-...-...-.-- -3c-
Ballous Ma-azine....---- &c.
Wayerly Magazine weekly y3...-.....--... l1c-
Ilarpers Pictorial weekly l..............- l3e-
Frank Leslie's Pictorial, Illustrated. i3c-
Chimney Corner-.-... ...--.-.-.-.-..-. i2c
Albion. ......-..-.-..-..-....' --.-. lsc'
New York Ledger. ..-..-.. lee.
! National Police Gazette. l0c.
| New York clipper. Zoe.
! sa,,rlay Night ltc.
| Glpasons Literary Companion. ......... f25.
| Beallcsand Monroe's Novels. (each)... Ice.
Beadie' SOngsier loc.
| Martins Sensible letter Writcr......... oHc.
Fortune Telers and Dream Books o. differ
cnt kinds, (eachl 4hr.
Also all kinds OF 25e, Novels
| n B-Any of the Daily. Philadelphia "a
pers furnished at 7jc. per month, or til week
| ly at SIC. per month. semi-weekly sc or
weekly 2dc. per month, also Music Aaga-
lines and other bindings ATTENDED TO-
T. S.-Back numbers of all Magazine a"t
Papers furnished at short noiice- ar ceicr-
rinined to sup;y great want in fh'> county
/ by furnishing fhc people 'sirh reading natter
NJ reasonable rri:c.
! I respectfully solicit your patronage.
JOHN VI. TiIUMPSOE.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-10

:. FRASK. E.s. COOK. T.. UCUGuNAS.
iGONET SAVED IS MONEY EAENED.-
VA AID that can he done to pTrfectiOn by
bnyine your goods of the new firm in Patter-
gen. Their stock consists in part OF Dry
Goods, Hats and Caps, Fancy Goods, Yankee
Notions, . large and superior stock of Duots
and Shoes. Groceries. Salt. Fish. Cheese vc.,
Dried s.:.l Canned Fruits in great variety.
Hardware. Gueenswarc, Woo,Ienware Our
stock wa9 purchased in eastern cities at re-
dEced prlces, ard we ave confident We can
make it TO the interest of C,:t customers and
the goods-buyiug public 70 give us the first
call before making their purchases.
n. B.-We haze the largest stock. greatest
variety and best styles in the county
Highest market price paid for co"utry pro-
duce. ....-. FRANK, COOK Y co.
Patterson, IulyA. ts65tf
n EW AkRANGEMENT.- undersigned
y finding it impossible with one Market
Car, to supply their customers, have purchased
another, and are now prepared to furnish
marketing regularly twicc week after the
LIST of August One Car will arrive in Pat
terson every Wednesday evening the Other
will arrive every Friday evening. We wish
1t distinctly understood we viii do nothing
but strictly cash business in future Per-
sens ordering goods regularly every week
are expected to pay promptly each trip
One car will leave Patterson for phi!ade.pLi,
every Monday morning. fhe other will leave
every Wednesday morning.
july 25-tf. H0LLOBAUGH & ROWE.
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY AT PRT-
NATE SALE.-The undersigned offers
At private sale his Mill Property, situated in
NcCoysville, 1uscarora township, Juniata
county. The Mil is a large Frame Building,
running two sctts of Burrs. with Bolts, Eie-
vators, &c, necessary for doing Il large
Country or Merchant business In counec-
ti0n with the Sliil will be sold good Dwell
ing Honse and Stable. with all necessary
modern improvements. Terms easy.
Persons wishing to see the property will
call at the residence of the subscriber in
McCyOsviIle, Juniata county, Il
June 20-tf. WM. HACKETT.
4 UD1T0RS N0TIGE.-The undersigned
! auditor appointed TO auuiit the account
Of Samuel Dunn, administrator or the estate
Of " nj. Dunn. late of Fayet;e township. decd.
and report distihution of lalauce in hatts
of accountant will meet all parties Interested
for the purpose Of his appointment on Satur-
day. October I5ih, 1856 at Oakland Mills.
juulata county. Pa .s .s. .. -
LUcIANsADAMS, 4uFh-
Supi Ie, 1t. 81. e. 54l d. -a
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-10

Wendell Phillips. in the Aati-S Slavery
Standard, urges the impeachment of Mr..
Johnson en- the 5th Of next March.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-10
Perrysvilie, aug. ]. 80.
hlIFfL!NTOWN YIN SHOP.

IAY!EJ purchased the Tin aui Sheet IRON
II Store located on Bridge Sueet, MiiiilH-
town, | would respectfully inform the puH:ic
that | intend to keep constantly On hand u
,rpu 4 aSsn,-t of
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-10
SPOUTING, ROOFING,

SIU UTING, ROOFING,
job and Shcetinr work. Will he promptly at
tended to either in town or country. lirass
Copper and F,name!ed fIench Preserving Kct-
lies, Digpars, Brass. Copper, French TlnaeI.
E.ame'.yi Hollow Ware. Wailie irons Coal
Shoyels, Fruit Cans, both common and Patent,
and of various me;tsures, always on hand and
;or sale.
Persons in want Of anything in the above
line are requisite! 10 giyc me = call before
Purchasing elsewhere, rs | feels confident
tLlt can suit them either as regards the
article or Abe price.
E.g- o'l copper, Grass and Pewter bought
AMI the Lighgs; price pad in cash or goods
June p, Is. y. L. IITFLEFIELD.
1IITFLIN CoArU& WAGON MANCFAC
W tory.-We the undersigned beg leave 10
inform our customers .api friends in this ani
a.ijoihiF; ccariies, that we have enlarged our
shop, and by lie addition Of Steam Power,
are prepared to d. work at the shortest posi-
BE notice.
We are constantly manufacturing and make
to order; every description of Coaches. Car
r;ages DuGgics. Sulkies, Wagons. &e-, also
Family and Yoak cutter sleighs. We are also
prepared to manufacture Road Wagous-frOm
one to four horse.
Having been working at the business for
number Of years ourselves. and employing
non-bu the best OF workmpn We ii.tter
ourselves that our work cannot be surpassed
for Eeatness and durability; in. this or ad
joining counties.
We always keep on hand from twenty To
thirty set of hes, second growth, Jersey
Hickory Spol;es, in order to make durable
wheels And viii warraE. our work fer any
reasonable time
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-10
COOK pAnZOH STOVE

! III and Japan ware. lie largest AMI best N
he county, ami IS to qualify and workman
.b--, c4,iupf he -urr,.,- -.ptl
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-10
n Z. 7.E9B,

e. 1-t 10y
u, rentis:. Main
street, Mihlintown.
2a.-Omcc, first
door west of Bel
fOrus store, up
stairs. The snb-
scriber announces
to the public that
he has cppnc,i Il
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-10

srDon't forget the Circus today.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23


5.!t' s sllE COMMITS SUICIDE. ,@iga
p "A shocking tragedy is reported from
Neuburg, in Bavaria. A young man, Who
had become heir to q small fortune by the
death Of his father, was singled out .hy a
laundress, who had determined to become
possessed OF the money, She had acquired
.bsqch pawer over the simple Louis that he
Ehad pronlisea.to marry her, as soon as he
had received the sums he had inherited.
But the laundress learned that Louis had
faheady received thousand thalers, which
he had carried off and secreted, no one
knew where. To her questions he at first
thesitated, then denied the fact, and finish-
| ed by becoming embarrassed. ii is4
There, was no longer any doubt that
Louis had deceived her. and she therefore
logged his footsteps. Nearly every day
Louis was in the habit going to the viii
lago of Nankorff. short distance from Net,-
burg, and it was reported that for nearly
q twelve-month he had been on very init
mate terms with a young orphan who lived
in nearly deserted hut on the borders of
the road. New inquiries revealed to the
Jealous women that there was an infant,
and that marriage would soon saactify the
connection that had been formed.
b There was noloRger any doubt as to who
had the thousand thalers, and as to who
would soon receive the bulk Of the legacy
which she coveted. Her plan was soon
ready, Under disguise, she penetrated
into the cabin Of the orphan as soon as she
knew that Louis had returned to town.
She even Induced the girl to allow her
share her bed, under the plea that she was
exhausted BY the fatigue Of the journey she
had taken.
What passed during the night can only
be,surmised but the next morning some
workmen were surprised at seeing no one
moving in the house, though the door was
half open. On looking in, they saw hor
rble sight. A pig was deyouriug the body |
of a child, evidently on y a few days old |
and cut in pieces. On the bed lay the body |
Of the orphan, cruelty murdered.
The police were summoned, and on their
way they met the laundress, who informed /
them that Louis had disappeared She
was arrested, and on a search being made
in the cellar Of the house in which she re-
sided, the body Of the young man, cut into
four quarters, was found in a large tub of.
ye The woman showed no regret, and
only lamented that she had failed TO secure
80 large a fortune.
Before being secured in prison, she was
observed to totter, and ID a few minutes
,he died in the arms of her captors from
POISON. She was q native of Batavia, and
lad been brought to Europe, when an in
ant by q soldier in the Dutch service, her +
ng been abandoned BY her parents, i
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23
q Alexandria Advertisements.
..,.aa SUCCESSION SALE. .s =,

{ t.fsati Succession Of lst,g5l Ninth EJudiei;
1fGEoRaE w. BARERETT, ss: Il, ~ : Y,
KS 81 2 deceased % aal Stateo fLollisian
10y VIRTUE Of an order lis issued byp! tn
T -A3 Honorable w. 3. Lewis, JUDGE Of th
II NiUth judicial District Gouft, Parish 0
i Rapidas, and directed to the Sheriff there
/ Of, will be sold to the highest bidder a
the Court House Door, in the town o
I Alexandria, on 3''3s 5ls5 1851 s@st's'e Z
SATURDAY, the 9th day Of JUNE
81 2ii aah 1866. y 1880
the following property belonging to the
sald Succession, to-Mit: ja9aI Il 80
Fl A certain piece or lot Of gronnd. with the
Improvements, thereon, situated lying and
being on FfbHt Street, ia the Town Of Al
1iexandria, Parish ana State Aforesaid and
being lot No. 4, in sqiara MOI 3 with a
front Of twenty-seyen feet ;on asaid Eront
street and extending backbatween parallel
Hines two hundred feet, Anch measure IRE.
i Another certain piece or lot Of ground
with all the mproiementstheraon, situate,
taru3 II o oe = sylt '7lres1 8. y tens
1900 ~ a,a 4, al1S5l guy q t al'si -
Twin saa psa -. ~. = y uaty L. No
VIII . iioi't u ."eity-seVen Ieee on SAID
Front Street, and extending back between
parallel lines ines two hundred feet, french
~ '4t q ; a., q. fset, s,as ]. 81 :,
n;th aI1 ~ oel'aln PIECE OF lot OF GROUND
and ha;n s'ie .,nproseneil.s thefe9n' lying
;sh anl ns az - eue OWL ~ A'eAanufia, ar
f.nn,;na ~ ,'..s ao.esalu, ~ STUART +
ronst 49, - ~ u'pef sstess, ol'posl.e tile
.f,ot o..so s3uaate, lieasasli1 s,A.ysH
haa,, os "a ,ns saiu s.iee., a'u eAte'lolis'
n,osa ~ o'9 ,,AN ' S rev. ieich measure,
straa+ ~ s%'' ~ aposel 81 lae SAD
Z. w. ~. ~ VIII sie loatt Aouse square ~
raa.. y, ,.al y',ies, ahq ~ spe
"a y, paol,sls y. olaii,s'ill.A y fly'lsoh
alto lnn.s NJ ,IaIo VI aiuel M sfoula STU
fira Is ssre g D "a u wy aoAn ~ AlyA
ifsb 5tas ,r s';a .2s''.s s'grss s On lhe
sg,ssV iuh,iinI l'atallfi WIN tie river
r;ra 80 n, =. ''le s'sses running 70 tne
IYs',- anu osio" ny t,ie pao'efey 81 9seop
s,''se vi = s'lusIa No'aS. Honthg one
,eleu .sss ~ - nv slFees Wlth deptn
~. lm0 na.,si , 49, rsneA esufe' 70
I,ents thereon 81, 'i0 :. D4''ais ''''u improve
4 leo ',. ass4a;n 49,. :. ,3,..sa, a, 81
afaa = cersaln traes Or parcel 81 land
lyIng ana belpgf on the north side
o., 49,, ~ wig aiish " IldJsies Hhu
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23

Plantation fDg RENT or Lease.
MY sEm6t ID" plantation ,leniuc i miles
from Alesafl;is on bayou Robert. No
buildings Gu tie rlace.s Plenty 81 rails to
repalr fences. The Lessee can pay rent 10
binding cabins, gin, etc.yit tleswnrk is lap
proved. The plantation is one of the best
IN Louisiana, and will be leased for three
years. For terms apply to Judge Manning.
FL THOS. OK MOORE.
Alexandria, December sth, 1865, If.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23

! By straining the ear l can hear it pulsa
ting.
Dumb is The bell that, with clangor Sc
deep, e6 astt
Can alarm us--cxcept at a crisis twill
.a sleep:
But a conscience is watching through all
ai-i the chill night,
Unchecked and unchanged, or in darkness
or light. ~
UnobtFusiyely guiding the guides of the
( ~ foek,
a type Of much wisdom the old college
clock.
When ] leave these pure walls togo forth
in the throng, 70
With all my heart yoarning 50 wildly
e strong, ,,aerH.;i. e,
II @I tiiiits when some passionate impulse.
has sway a}2a de aa#} 2
False allurements conspiring should turn
me astray, st
When no more the loud warning appeals
to my ear
May ! hearken a voice notso loud, but as
elear !.
May my soul to some whisper of lncm'ry
incline,
That brings back the bright peace that |
now feel is mine
And amidst of the school recollections
that flock,
Then be conscience revived with the old
college clock 4
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23
J'lle d]elllorrat,
TIL r M s :.

.lEf 3
The DEMOCRAT is published weekly, at
FIVE DoLLAEs per annum, THREE fer six
. months, payableiu advance. No subscrip-
ton taken Cor 9 less period than six
months. 2t8 SIC
81 ADvERyIsEnEsrs inserted at the rate Of
81 so PER SQUARE for tae first insertion and
Is CENTS for each subsequent one. Eight
lines or less, constitute square. The fol-
lowing are our rates to yearly advertisers
One column. ............ $500 90
Hall column. .'.... !.i.3.,.'.... 40 %
Third OF column. ,.,..,....,.... l30 90
Fourth of column ............... 100 90
Cards, Occupying space Of eight
II lines, or less,) ............s... 20 90.
Obituary notices, marriages, public meet
ings, cards of thanks, ETC., to be paid for as
advertisements.
Personal cards, when admissible charged
double the usual advertisements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23
" Fold i up Carefully
[From the Metronolitan Record

From the Metropolitan Record
The beautiful lines entitled ",rLe Con.
quered Banner" have been extensively
copied BY the Southern press, and are now
classed among the fayorite poems OF that
section. The following reply, written in
England, comes to US from "a friend in Viz
sinia, who says it was sent by the author
to 6. gentlemen in that State, and that. it
has not yet appeared in print.
a reply 10 The ines iatalsd::
THE CONQUERED BANNER,7
BIZ STR HEsEy HoUGrroy, BAer.
Gallant nation foiled by numbers,
Say not that your hopes are fed;
Keep that glorious flag which slulnbers,
One day to avenge your dead.
Keep it, widowed, sonless mothers,
Keep it, sisters, mourning brothers,
Furl it with an iron will;
Fnrl it now, bpt-keep it still;
Think not that its work is done.
Keep it till your children take it,
Once again to hail and make it
All their sires have bled and fought for,
All their noble hearts have sought for,
Blea and fought for all alone. u
All alone AYE, shame the story,
Millions here deplore the stain,
Shame alas! for England's glory,
Freedom called, and called 10 vain, 81,
Furl that banner, sadly, slowly sfaaiJ
T'reatit gently, for It's holy. '# iflls
TIL that day--yes, furl it. sadlypis al.
Then once more unfull it gladly ao
Conquered Banner keep it still y,
ENGLAND, OCTOBER, 1861 satmi4q
i4asf4 -rsrse-~s~-7-o---a<ea-~Ss-soo d1i49 |
7. Fearful Tragedy IN Bavaria |
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23

gF A correspondent of the Madison
(Ind) journal complains Of the want Of
kindly feeling towards Northenlers among
Southern people. His Illustrations give a
pregnant explanation Of the cause. lie
says: , 3 ,.2
y" At d plantation 7 visited, Til. lady
owner who was widow, spoke so fro
qnent!yy and SO. bitterly Of the /" Yankees, !"
that it was getting hard to endure. With
a view Of checking the unkiud expressions
used in speaking of my people, | gently
informed her that I was from the North
myself. 1t had its effect, for thereafter she
made handy use of q ,pronoun Instead Of
the adjective Madam, have you any
milk. :" 8 No! you Yankees stole all nv
cows 2" Boy said I,turniug abruptly to
her son, lad of twelve years or more,
g how old are your Don't know. sYou
Id Yaa1'ees stole our bible y There
Is no use-you cant switch them off from
that subject. saa