davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

PUY FURNITURE AT GOULD d CO.'S
Nos. 81 ana 39 North 81 UOND Street.
1he largest, cheapest and best stock of Furniture
every description in the word Send for Printed "a ia
lOPue and Price List he sOundness OF material and
workmanship is guaranteed OF we SELL Furniture Tor
Iarlor Draw ing room, Chamber OK Bed room Dining
schools, Churches, odd Fellows, Masons or other
lOdles, Ships lnsti utOns Clubs, Co leges, Pub 10
q single piece OF Furniture. ' ~
drawings and estima es urnlsbed when reauIred
Orders sent By post will be executed with de patch
and with liberality and justness dealing Country
dea ers the tr de eeneray con tnno 10 be
on the same liberal wholesale Terms that insure the
IA pOh. Parties at o distance mt through our
Banker, the Farmers and Mechanics Naiionai Bank
Chesnu, street or the Union National Bank Third
street by Express. Check or Post ONCE Order I'm.
mediate attention will be Civ and satisfaction Insured
GOULD &c 90.
y z, corner NlNTB and MA RKET Streets and
Nos. 81 and 80 n orth SECOND street,
2Wbp Philadelphih,r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

Etc, Etc, ETC., ETC., ETC., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

The "Distingue" in the Deep.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

SOME ACCOUNT OF THEIR LIVES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17
CHEAPEST PRINTING IN PHILADELPHIA

AT THE
Evening Telegraph" Steam Job Printing Rooms
No. IOS South THIRD Street.
SECOND STORY
Every description OF Plain and o,nauen+o, Ip.,n Ala,
executed with neatness and despatch at surorsnsiy
HADDOCK ~ SON, Proprletors.
a1SSmrp Late OF NO 6e MARKET Btfeet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

High Art" Beneath the Waves.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17
LATE MARINE DISASTER

FURTBEB INTERESTING DETAILS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

THE CYPRIANIC COMMUNITY SUNK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

Edward s. Berry was very popularly known
all over the country as clever Irish vocalist
and an efficient stage manager. He was very
popular in Philadelphia, where he married Celia
Morley. For several seasons he was stage man
ager for Deaele's varieties, st. Louis. He leaves
n wife and four children in this city.
Edward Murray was q song and dance man.
He was born in New York, and was about %
wears old He leaves a wife in New YORK only
II years of age.
MadIle Delphine was tue wife OF Wm. Wray,
and was bonn in Canada. She was popular as jig
and fancy dancer, and was also valuable assist
ant to her husband in his ieats Of magic.
Marie q. Let's was the daughter of a member
of the police force, who died in New York last
winter, and she adopted The profession as a
means of support for her widowed mother.
Mary Duval was one of the well-known Duval
Sisters, and was popular as vocalist.
The French Opera Troupe.
Among the passengers was the opera troupe
of Mr. Paul Alhalza comprising hlty-mne
singers artists and music ans whom the
manager had engaged in Paris. MIR. Ahalza
reached New York by the steamer Vdte de RAJ Is
ON September % with his company. He put bus
troupe az a hotel 10 wait the sailing OF the
Eoentng Star, and on the goth they took passage
on that Inflated steamer. The party consisted
D'Esterbeco, wife and child, Nine Elodie Girard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fcrne, Miss r. Durand, Miss
j. NJ. Sten, Mrs. Marie, Miss Maria Campana
and servant Miss Bord, Mr.. Raymond Mr..
and Mrs. Ooppini, Mr.. Charles Alhaiza, Miss
| 7. CloVam, Miss Renouf, Miss g. Read, Mis-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-16
LOCAL NEWS.

TIE FIRE LAST NIGHT.-About half-past
nine o'clock last night, flames were discovered
issuing from the New Theatre, on King street,
belonging to Serepta Hall Company and Chas.
NJ. Taylor, Esq. The building, being. entirely
Of frame, with the exception Of its front and
rear, and covered with a felt roof, was speedily
completely enveloped, and the flames wererap-
idly communicated to the adjoining buildings,
belonging to Geo, 3. French, VIM. Arnold,
James NJ. Stewart and Henry L. Simpson.
Ihesentire space occupied between the brick
buildings of VIM. Arnold, on the East, and
James N. Stewart, on the West, was consum-
ed, and the rear of the adjoining buildings on
Royal street, partially damaged. The loss In
Cured by the destruction Of the Theatre build.
ing was S. OO-insured in a Baltimore com
pany for $1,000. Mr.. French S loss was $500
fully insured. J.. NJ. Stewart loss was 5000
fully insured. Fl. L. Simpsons loss was
s2O0-noinsurance. The loss of Mr.. Gladke,
whose jewelry store was in the building, was
partially covered by insurance, The contents
Of the Shakespeare Saloon were destroyed, up
on which there was no insurance. The Friend
ship,Sun and Steam Fire Engines were prompt
y on the spot, and it is due entirely to their
noble and strenuous exertions that an immense
destruction of property did not ensue, for the
wind was blowing a gale at the time, and the
roofs Of the neighboring buildings were %contin-
ually bestreWed with burning cinders. When
we first reached the scene of the confagration,
and witnessed the dense volumes Of black smoke
and the lurid flames extending almost as high
as the tall buildings which surrounded the bur
ming space, and saw the myriads ofignited and
glowing embers being Whirled and waited to-
wards the, eastern part Of the city by the high
wind then prevailing, we feared a repetition Of
the fire which occurred here in 1927, but thanks
to the energy and efficiency of Our Fire Depart
ment, We are spared the recital of such a dis
aSter. -r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-16

The Baltimore Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, which closed last
night, in this city, an agreeable and peculiarly
harmonious session of eight days, contained
among it's components more refinement, learn
ing and talent. than are usually exhibited in de-
Lucrative bodies Of the same size. Among
those in attendance were many whose distin-
guished powers Of theological raticionation and
ecclesiastical oratory have rendered their names
as familiar as household words in the Metho-
dist Church, and whose efforts in behalf Of
Methodism have aided greatly in the enormous
increase and influence of that numerous denem-
nation of Christians. The Conference was pre-
sided over by the venerable and able Bishop
Early, and it's action in establishing an indie
pendent Conference, in connection with the
General Conferenceo of the M. 3. Church South,
meets the hearty and unanimous approval Of
its charges. The religious relations and social
associations formed by a portion ofour citizens
With the members of this Conference will long
be cherished among their fondest recollections.
MAYORS VETo OF II RAILROAD BILL.
The following communication has been ad-
dressed by the Mayor to the President Of the
City Council: s@.. .
p T9 .@2 "-MAYoR's OFFICE,
"Alexandria, Va, Feb. l6, 1866. s.
#aT5 the President end City Council Of AIeron-
dri0: :,
ssGentzemen:-After a. thorough and careful
examination of the Railroad Bill passed on last
Tuesday night by your honorable body, | De-
the CITY. and also unconstitutional for the City
Council to pass such q bill without referring. it
to the tax paying voters Of the Cooperation, for
their ratification or rejection, and beheylng q
large majority Of the voters opposed to the bill,
Respectfully decline signing It.
&C. A. WARE, Mayor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-16

We have received for distribution the very
able address of Gov. Peirpoint to the General
Assembly in regard to the Valley Railroad, and
other. schemes, the design of which is TO make
a gift to Baltimore, free Of charge, OF all the
improvements heretofore built by our State
and people. The people Of Alexandra look
with confidence to their Senator and Delegates,
and those from neighboring counties, whose
interests are Identical with ours, to use their
utmost efforts to defeat, if possible, all such
schemes. Thoughwe be poor, we trust we are
not yet prepared to be sold cut to the b. 20.
+. b., whose unrelenting enmlty to all our
interests has been hitherto manifested on every
occasion, backed up by the Legislature OF
Maryland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-16
BOOTS AND SHOES
n e W STOCK!
SIS. .aa-ls- NEW STYLES!
1-rs -
@tr.., .a. CHEAP
CHEAP |

just received, O large and well selected stock
Of Ladies, Cents Misses, and Cbildren's
BOOTS, SHOES, and CATERS, Of every de-
scription, and Of the latest styles. Ladies, in
want Of good and nice fitting shoes. for them
selves and children, at very moderate prices,
will do well to call at No. 50, King st.
feb 15-tf JOHN n. EVANS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-16

Tho meubera Of POTOMAC LODGE, No.
IS, respectfully announce that their
SE.CO LEVEE
will be held at the Hall on Columbus street, on
THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 22d,
in honor of the birth Of the IMMORTAL
WASHINGTON.
= Committee Of Arrangememts.-Chas. z. Web
ster, W: J. Mitchell, Henry Brengle, Charles
Goodrich, r. NJ. Latham, Chas. Baum, James
II. Pickens, Wesley Avery, j. D. Appich. A.
Kell: Samuel Tenneson. j. Z. Davis, Enoch
JIM. Rudd.
i, Mnrshal-Hugh Latham.
l9~ Refreshment furnished the Ladies.
TICKETS, 50.
Coaches will call for the Ladies', commencing
at 6! o'clock.
Ceremonies will at s. o'clock.
feb l4-1W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-16

BA1T1MoRF, Feb. l5.-Flour, declining ten
dency. Wheat dull. Corn firm. Oats dull;
Seeds very quiet. Provisions dull and
unchanged. Sugar firm. Whiskey, 81 I'll
Corn declined 2 cents; sales 42,OCo bushels at
49, Lard heavy at l54@16 cents. Whiskey
dullat 50 2O@222 Cotton quiet. Sugar firm;
Muscovado 1l@@115 cents; sales of 1890 bags
Havana at II cents.
Beef-receipts, 1000 head; prices, favor buy
81@9; first quality butchers, 7@S; second quail
tty, 6@6a. Hoys-a light supply at l3Wl43.-
-Sheep-demand steady at a@74.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-16

@ M u E r G. Z.
The Markets..

ALExANDRIA,-There has been no change
worthy Of notein this market since our last re-
port. Flour and grain are quiet, with very linn
tied receipts. Groceries are unchanged, except
sugars, which have advanced from 3W4c: But
ter, Eggs, &C.. remain at last weeks figures:
The cold snap has closed navigation again and
renders business on the wharves dul.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-16

New YORK, Feb. 15.-Cotton quiet. Flour
declined ten cts. Wheatand Corn dull. Beet
Quiet. Pork heavy. Lard and Whiskey dull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-16
DIED.

On wednesday night, in the I65th year Of his
e PETER NEIBER, o native Of Germany,
for the last fourteen years a resident of this
place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-16
NEW WOOD YARD.

n " YTUOO IlLi9I.
MR.. J. JOHNSTON having opened q WOOD
YARD on HENRY STREET, between King
soned pine and oak Wood, in lots from onc-fourth
Of accord to one hundred cords, at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Seasoned Pine Wood. 800. delivered .."-".SG.O
Seasoned ......... T.W
ian 26-lm* J. JOHNSTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-16

The following bill passed the Virginia House
0 Delegates on Wednesday, and having passed
the Senate is now a law: Il sugaos
Be IN enacted By the General Assembly, That
if it shall become necessary in order to repair
and make available the Alexandra Canal, for
the use and transportation of goods, produce
and the like, that the city of Alexandria shall
be required to sell or dispose Gifts stock in the
said Canal; that ia that event the Board Of
Public Works are hereby authorized to unite
with the Corporation aforesaid by their Council
in making like disposition for the best practi-
cable consideration Of the interest by the State
in said canal. a.
Y. This act shall be in force from it's passage.
Night before last it cleared off cool, the wind
coming. out stiff from the North West, and soon
increasing to what at sea would be called a
gale. Yesterday morning was cold, and the
mercury in the thermometer continued to
steadily decline during the whole day; and last
night, the. river, which for some days previous
had been free ofice, though the wind was still
blowing high, was once more frozen entirely
over. This morning, we think the tempera-
lure vas as intensely cold as ne ever expert
enced it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-16

Police REpoRT-MAYORs OFFLCE.-One
white woman, arrested for drunkenness, was
reprimanded and discharged. sa a#
!. MAGISTRATES OFFICE. No cases worth re-
porting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-16
Q T 7 G E {.

FISH WHARF LOTS FOR SALE.
On Saturday ut Y o'cIock will be sold at Pub
lie Auction, on the Fish wharf, lots for the cree
ton Of Booths. The lots Will be laid out, num-
bered and sold in regular order, beginning with
lot No, /, to the highest bidder,
TerIns-Cash at time Of sale.
BOWEN, BRO. s. co,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-16

nILS.-Coal Oil, Raw and Boiled Linseed
" Oil, Sperm Oil, Lard Oil, Whale Oil, Ma
chine Oil very fine) Tanners OIL, Neatsfoot Oil,
Alchohol, Turpentine and Benzine, just received
and for sale by LA 20-tf] JANNEY & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-16

H<ua IN ORDER TO SECURE TIE
z@z==z=5z=4zp prompt arrival Of FISH in the mar
-ket, there will be a STEAMBOAT put on,
which will leave the Fishing shores every even
ing, arriving here III time for the markets next
morning. feb 14-dJt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-16

DUBLIC SALE.-The undersigned being
L left Executors to the will Of the late Thomas
Golfer, deceased, will offer at PUBLIC Sale, at
18th, 1866, that being Court day, a TRACT or
LAND, containing 2l3 acres, I rood, and -
poles. Said land has two tenement Houses on
it, and lays in the Immediate vicinity OF Burlze's
Station, about three tourths Of q mile from the
0. a. 4. R.. is we'll wooded: with an abundant
supply Of Oak and Chestnut Timber. Persons
who wish to purchase can view the premises for
themselves. Mr.. Enos Fairfax, living adjoining
the estate, will take pleasure III showing those
who wish to purchase, and give anyinf0r1nation
in regard to title, &C.
Terns OF Sale :-One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in Cash, The balance in six and
twelve months, with s. deed Of trust to secure
the two last instruments.
LEVI BURKE,
GEORGE SELGCNAN,
Ex'rs. to the VIII Of the late Thos. Golfer decd.
Fairfax county, feb 3-td#
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-16

NREAT CHANCE AND 4 SPLENDID
VI CHANCE FOR PURCHASERS.
CHARLES A. GLADkES CLOTHING
HOUSE, rs, King street, is now selling out its
entire stock Of Clothing and Gents Furnishing
Goods, at less than cost, to make room for an
entire new stock Of Spring and Summer Goods.
The above is only TO be sold at q sacrifice up to
March l. Come early and secure great bargains.
Yours respectfully, CHAS' =. GLADAE,
fob g-tMI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-16

r OsT.-A large yellow WOODEN TRUNK,
L. fat top, was taken last n%ightduring the fire,
from No. SO, King street. Also one GOLD
WATCH. a liberal reward will be paid for
the return Of these articles to No. 10, North
Rovol street. feb l6-3t*
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-16

TsERTILIZERS.-We are now daily expect
Il ing No. / Peruvian Guano, Turner Tex
~celsior?.o Turner Amounted Phosphate, Goes
Phosphate and Super Phosphates, which
we will sell low for cash on delivery.
fnh 15-2W r.. A. BREWIS s. 60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-16

T LIQUORS.
Ia 70 bbls. Old Rye Whiskey, some very su
I lObbls. Apple Brandy, Domestic Brandy ant
Gin. Efe 16-1m] T. a. BREWIS 81 co.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-06-23

Neighbor Talkinton was about sit feet
and a half long, and was familiarly
known as Talkiton." His petal extremi.
ties were SO we'll developed thht No. 13
boots were too limited for bis understand
ing. He was computed to furnish q
special pair of lasts, aad pay an extra
price to protect bis foundation from the
inclement weather. 1t took several liper-
al nips Of long range whisky to put life
aud mettle into bis HEELS" but one cold
day opportunities being favorable, he
succeeded in getting aboard an extra
supply. and came home in the night cold
and very badly fuddled. Mrs. T. and her
son, a boy of six years old, had retired
for the night. She observed him enter
the room and take a seat before the en-
bers, and placing one heel on the other
toe settle down to warm and take q quiet
nap. After doing sometime he awoke
chilly ; the embers were completely hid
from view, and seeing his feet mistook
them for his little boy, when, with q ma
jestic side-wave Of the hand, be said -
STAND aside, my little son, and let your
poor father warn himself p
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-06-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of West Baton Rouge,
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT,

FIFTH JUDICIAL District.
Raymond Ricard, ct ais vs.. st Luc Ri
card. No. 1913.
BY VIRTUE Of Il writ Of Erie Facias
directed to the sheriff oil the parish Of
West Baton Rouge, State OF Louisiana,
10 the above entitled and numbered cause
from the Hon the Fifth Judicial District
Court in and for said parish and State, of
date the 25th day Of May, \ D 1866,
have seized and will expose at public
auction to the last and highest bidder at
the domicile Of said defendant on Bayou
Poydrrs in this parish On,
SATURDAY, the 18th day Of July
next, A D 1866, at u o'clock m, of
said day the following described proper
ty, to-wit--
One mule, five cows and calves, one
old Wagon.
Seized to pay and satisfy the amount
Of judgement, interests and costs in the
above suit.
Terms Of sale--CASH with benefit Of
appraisement.
j. Y. DURABLE, JR.
Dpy Shift
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-06-23

1LLUsTRIous TRADEsMEN.-The doctrines
of 1slam'sm teach that no man may he
above his destiny that every n may
learn a vocation whereby he may earn
his.dread, if predestined to do so. A Gu.
rious list is given in Maradja, of the oc-
cupation OF patriarchs, caliphs and sui
tans, which commences with the first man.
Adam titled the ground Noah was a
carpenter !; Abraham was a weaver ; Dav-
id made coats-of-mail /; Solomon made
baskets Of the date tree +; the caliph Omar
manufactured skins ; Gilman sold eata.
bles !; Ali, the cousin of the prophet, hir-
ed himself to a master for salary. The
Ottoman sovereigns did not think it be-
meath them to submit to this law, in imi-
tation Of so many eminent examples j;
thus Mahommed II sold flowers Soliman
the great made slippers ; Acbmet l made
ebony cases and boxes Achmet III ex-
celled in writing and emblazoning the
canonical booke ; Selam II printed mus
Inns. - ~ -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-06-23
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.

Pursuant to q public notice the newly
elected members of the Police Jury as.
sembled at the court house on Monday
June 4tb, 1866.
On motion Of N. W. Pope, MI. Rapha-
ell Hebeft was elected chairman pro tenn.
On motion of Mr.. Pope the chairman
pro TEN was authorized to appoint a
committee of two to examine the creden-
tails Of the newly elected members where.
upon Messrs. ] A. Bird and Judeon Doiron
were appointed on said committee. The
committee after a short recess reported
the following members as duly elected
to represent the after named wards-viz !:
LIST ward, Hubert Hebert !; Cd ward. D,
A. Landry /; Sd ward, Judeon Doiron ;4th
ward, Raphael Hebert ; 9th ward DR.. T.
P. Vaughn ; 9th ward, N. W. Pope 7th
ward, J. A. Bird 9Th ward, Fergus Al
lain. {
On motion the Jury proceeded to the
election of officers. T. P. Vaughn nomi.
mated Hebert President, and J.. A. Bird
nominated N. W. Pope, T. P. Vaughn and
Fergus Allan were appointed tellers. On
counting the votes it was found that Ra-
pbael Hebert had received three votes
and n. W. Pope four, whreupon N. w.
Pope was declared duly elected President
Of the Police Jury for the ensuing year.
motion proceeded to the. election Of
Police Jury Clerk, j. \. Bird nominated
Il. J. Hyams and D. T. P. Vaughn nomi-
mated A. d. Barrow. The same tellers
were appointed, on counting votes it was
found that II. j. Hyams had received
three votes and A. D. Barrow was de.
clared duly elected Police Jury Clerk.
Il. NJ. Favrot was elected parish attor-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-06-23

sion that Gen. Early had received u 10;
of new projecti!es and determined to test
them. A battery was drawn out and a
group Of officers Of superior rank to him
self, Generals Lee, Longstreet, etc, post
ed themselves at right angles to it to
observe the firing. The first shot fred
turned over gracefully Oh its side and
went Kissing and close to the mounted
men of rank. Not liking 80 broad a
compliment, they modestly retired Il few
PAGES. The second shot, more obsequl-
GUS in its attentions, gave a closer saIu-
tation. The captain of the battery now
thought it high time to interfere.
Captain" think, general, that l had
better discontinue firing. The shells are
utterly worthless"
Gen. Il. (eyeing the group of oficers)
cit looks like their might be promo
ton in them You may continue the
firing, captain
BroNEWAtL JACKSON
The administration for Jackson vas by
no means confined to his own section.
The federal prisoners had always express
ed agreat desire to. see him, and some
loudly cheered him. This was particular
ly the case at Harper's Ferry. where the
whole line of eleven thousand prisoners
greeted him with lusty shouts. Citizens
say that the hostile troops always spoke
of him in terms Of unqualified praise.
A gentleman in the valley. of Virginia
relates that when Fremont and Shields
thought that they had %entrapped him be-
You'd the possibility of escape. Siegels
dutch soldiers passed his house crying
+" shackson in a shug." Gug) "Sback-
son in shug !" and when they returned
crestfallen from Port Republic, they an
swered his inquiry as to what they had
done with jackson "Py tam, the sthop.
per come out of the shng ; he gone py
tam. If the rebels don't make him the
President, seigel's men make him."
While he was making his stealtby
march around Pope's rear, still IS the
breeze, but eventually dreadful Is the
storm, a Philadelphia paper remarked !:
The prayerful partisan has not been
heard from for a week, which bodies no
1t sent Pope to fight the Indians
in the far, far West, away from the pleas.
ant haunts about Washington.
Where is Jackson p | asked an Irish
prisoner, who was astonished beyond
measure to find a rebel grasp upon his
shoulder. With the apt readiness Of his
people, he replied, 3" Faith, and that's just
the throuble all the time sure" Percon-
ira, another country,nan Of the Emerald
Isle, taken in McClellan's retreat from
Richmond, who had been curiously exam
ing the commissary stores, expressed the
utmost contempt tor Jackson as he reeled
along "Ye're laughing now, boys (;
Yell be crying presently. Lutte Mac is
good a fighter as yer Stonewall Jack
son, and be damned til him"