davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07
Ansnrth of sinRera.

One of the most famous musical markets in
Europe is to be closed. SO remarkable OF late
has been the want OF interest in the Italian
opera at st. Petersburg, the deficiency OF novelty
and the absence of success, that the Emperor
has wisely decided that no more representa-
tions shall be given. The same story is in cir
culation everywhere. At Milan, La Scala IS
shut, consequent on the entire failure OF Don
Sebastiano. At Naples, SignOr MercadSnt's La
Vestale has made f0sCO For Berlin, the
MANAGERS have been driven to engage the prlma
donna Madame FrezzOlni, a lady without note
of voice left. At the PaglianO Theatre, IN
Florence the audience mast needs content
itself with Slgnora Vera LOrini. At the Apolla
Theatre (Rome) the leading singers for the
Carnival are the Sisters Marchisio. At the
Fenice (Veniee) Madame and Signor Ortolanil
nberini. At the Teatro Regio, Turin, Madame
Frlcct and signorr Neri-Baraldi are to be the
leading artists. At Genoa the prima donna
announced is is Mad"llevaneri. M.'Merley to be
the tenor. AT Palermo, Signora Berini. These
are the best known names which can be picked
Paris the italian opera seems Onlv Kent omen by
the aid of Madlle Adolina Patti's snccess Mr,
Gye is said to have engaged M. Petit q bassC
who sang for some time at the Theatre i,yriaue
.-AtheTl6tHn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07
THE PEACHES.

Wnen summer flowers begin to fade,
Anu summer leaves begin to fail
One nere. one there; in Juicy strength,
The peaches redden on the wall
And so, indeed, hot youth being past,
Our lives should show their fruit tall fast.
The peaches redden on the wall
Hiding in hollow cells of green,
whore plated leaves hang tnIck about,
Anu scarce permit them to be seen,
Arc so, IN truth, good deeds should be
concealed III sweet humility.
The peaches redden on the wall,
Close set upon low branching trees;
And any hand may easy touch
the quits that the eye easy sees,
Aud 40 with us, TITS well tor each
A To keep within the others reach.
The peaches rcdden on the wall;
They take the kisses of the sun,
The jOy-tears oil the flying cloud.
The darkness When the day is done.
AND thus. wetl used, the changing hour
Will help us to a larger power.
The peaches redden on the wall,
To drop when chilly winds shall blow;
But careful hands are swift to stay
Their fragrant lives from ending so.
And surely thus Hand will save
The good irom falling in the grave.
The peaches redden on the wall
But look up higher overhead,
Where all the Vasness OF the sky
With iOlDtest, calmest blue is spread,
And what is that from where we stand
But blue mist hiding Fatherland?
The peaches redden on the wall,
Though nlght's datk curtain drips with dew
The white stars sho themselves, and shine
Through mounded clouds and lowering blue
And obi 10 feel "past fruit and tree
The lights Of nome shine forth for me !"
Chambers Journal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07

AOoz PHILADELPHIA AND ERIERATT.
IOOl .ROAD-ThiS great line traverBes the NORTH
evn and Northwest Counties Of Pennsylvania 10 the Cit
of Erie on Erie and the direct route 10 tbs
Great OH Regions offennsyvAniR has been Leased and
r operats0 by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
y IrItgE or PASSENGER TRAINS AT PHILADEipEUA
Arrive EastwardRrieM Mail Train IA. NJ. Erie ExprsSs
rrain l.2O p NJ; Elmira Mail, $40 P. NJ.
I eave 1WestWArd--Erie Mail p, Ms ETia Exnrs..
Train IA M =; Elmira Mail, 800 A. NJ. ~PAS's
Passen0er cars through the Erie Mail and Snrass
trains without change both ways between Philsden6s
anu N NEW YORK CONNECTION
Leave New York at A. NJ. arrive at Erie lOOOA M
Leave New York e 900 p M, arrive at Erie 7'I5 r M
Leave Erie at 530 M, arrive at New York 4S0 p NJ
fesvelrie 1925 a. M. arrive at New YORK Io 10 a
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all the night trains
For information respecting passenger buBnesE annlv Al
corner THIRTIETH and MARKET Streets PIMA ~ff'' y
And oT freight business OF the Company Agents. a a.
P6iIadslphiA ] Y, ReynOldS, Ersi william Brown
Ne'N' a. a. HOUSTON, General Freight Asept. PIMA
H.. W. GWYNHER, General Ticket ASent Phils
lis A. L. TYLER, General Sup, Erie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07
DENNsYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
leave the Depot at THIRTY-FIRST ana MARKET
Streets. which Is reached directly by the the
Market Street Passenger Railway Those of the Ches
and Walnut Street Railway run within square
oft
On Sundays the Market street leave Front
and Market streets 35 minutes before the departure
each tram. 80 .
baggage at tn depot Orders left at the Office No So
S,bsSnS,f street vii receive attention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07

North PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
N THE MIDDLE RoUTE.-shOTtest and most
ai sGs ayen MaSSnoy GS
and az points ta ehgh Il and WyomHg SOa
"1NTEEhh RTEH bAfR4 bAAffR4AGEMESE' fhAHSs'
,rSns 9n and Sts5 Ss January 1884,
can sIst ts daily (Sundays excepted, as lolows;-
6sE SstasRSn
connecting COZ at Bethlehem with hehlgh yaey Railroad
WWfaneREy TeanegYe hazet0n White Haven
6e Earoad of aSsnOy Uty and
and MiIinns9SoTs ATTyy MSge6 d6anS At i25s
NJ ass engers by this train can take the Lehigh VAL
ley tram passing G seihienem at Y So M for aston
York. 0'H'i"i n'iif0Nu !" NC"
At0 A NJ Accommodation lor d oylesto~ n stopping
! at ali intermediate stations Passengers ior Willow
Grove, hstbQE0 ana hsr sVille by this train, take
AtiO Is A, M.-Accommodsti ton Ior Fort W ashington
At2 IS M,-AceommOdatOn lor Dov lestown, stop
ping al all stations Passengers take stage
At J45P. M.-Evenlng xpress Tor Bethlehem and
making close connection at Bethlehem with Lehigh
Valley train ioF ES ton EeaohnS there at $40 M
on New Jersey Ienta Railroad, take New Jersey Gem
trap s r town n sae M u
Wales, and for Nazareth at Bethlehem and for Green
'lA9 'A9 42SP P MNAccommodaton for Doylestown stop
Eioye, sHatboro', and Harsvle take Stage at AbiHe.
! ION. fof Iunbt rvine at DoylestOwn. .--....
| At 20 p. M.-ThrouPh accommodation, for Bethle-
hem and ali stations main line OF North pennsylvania
Railroad connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley
| IYening Train tOI Allentown, Mauch Chunk, etc
| Al 62OP. N accommodation or Lansdale, stopping
All ~ "a IA p M-AccommOd alton, for Fort Washington
! IkAlNS ARklVE IN PHILADELPHIA
From Bethehem at 9l5 A. M, 23O and 84OP. M
23O ri M train makes direct connection with Lehigh
Valley trains Easton, WilkesDarre Mahanoy CITY,
PassenSeTs leave WikesbaTre atlSO p NJ connect at
Bethlehem at Is p NJ, and arrive in Philadelphia at
From Doyestown at sSS 4; M, SIS, and 7OS Pm.
From Fort Washington 40 II 6O A. NJ, and 05 p. NJ.
| fA " ~" ONSUNDAYS.
J PHILADELPHIA for Bethlehem at 80 A. M
! Tbiia6elphia Tor Doylestown at2 35 p. NJ.
! DoylesIOWn TO Philadelphia at 100 A. NJ.
| Bsthiehem to Philadelphia at 4 =. M
Fifth and sixth streets passenger cars convey pasRen
I gers 10 and nom the new depot.
| SWhte cars of second and Third streets line and
| Union line ran within short dis ance of the depot
Tekets must be procured at the cket ONCE ia order
| IN secure the lowest rates OF fare. 1--we
~ ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Hhlman's Baggage Express win call for and deliver
Baggage at the Depot
:" q nee NO IlS south THIRD Street lis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07

A LORD OF THE Som.-The Duke of RntIsnd,s
estate extends to one-sixteenth of the whole
county of Leicestershire, England. 'N''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07

Pitts6urg and Erie Mail leaves daily. except satur
day.
daily, except Sunday.
Passengers by Mail Trian go to wllliamsport with.
out change of and arrive at Lock Haven $40
Passeh hgers by Mail Train go Carlisle and Cham.
harsburg without change of cars,
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application a
the Ticket Office, No. 63l Chestnut street.
~ TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07
SHIPPING.

..%f&SSA STEAM TO OLIVERPOOL-CAL
SSkkAlEAkss Queenstown.-The Inman Line sailing
seIll-w eekly. carrying the United States Mails.
SlInHo SlIH OF % ANTWERP (new). Saturday, March
STTX 81 6 asISS MaroS & 6
CY EIY Of OF H9f MsSnteSSasy Marsh Marsh q
and each succeeding Saturday and wednesday at
noon, from Pier No 45, North River. : - ="
By the mail steamer sailing every Saturday
- Payable in Gold. Payable In Currency
10 To bondon''"'''''' b II55f I55f 40 London....... IS
PasSdae by The l TO Paris IS
sllG Seerage, $780, Payable in United States currency.
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg Bre-
men, etc, at moderate rates.
Steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown $ST
CURRENCY Tickets can be bought here by persons send
For further information apply at the Companv's
Offices JOHN g. DALE, Agent -
8R - No. l5 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Or, No. Ill WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
rnslE-eA FOR NEW YORK. - PHILA-
uEsRsiESs4AAsss4s delphia Steam Propeller Company
LespatcL SWiftsuTe Lines, via Delaware ana Raritan
with all Northern and Eastern lines.
For freight, which will be taken upon accommoda-
WILLIAM M BAIRD g. CO.,
lR No. l32 s. DELAWARE Avenue.
@%$. TO SHIP ca PTAINS AND OWNERS
u&AARsHE. The undersigned having leased the KEN
sINGTON SCREW DOCK, begs 10 inform his frienOy
increased facilities to accommodate those HAVING vessek
TO be laed repaired and being shp-car4
penter and caukeI will give personal attention TO the
Captains Agents, Ship Carpenters, and Machnlsha
Eaying vessels TO repair ale solicited to call.
Patent 4eaic Gcmposition for Copper paint roT tSS
Of vessels bottoms for this city am pre-
pared to furnish the same on favorable terms ...
.- L Kensington Screw Dock,
lR DELAWARE Avenue above Laurel sreeh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07

VYY EST JERSEY HAIIhUAU IIINES, FRUM
w foot of MARKET Street Upper FeETyl,
W TTHHVE PTIIIADELPIILA AB FOLLOWS
For PTtdsson Salem, Mlllyile, and all intermediate
atatons al n A. IL. Mall, $3.50 M Passenger.
FoT woodbury., 8 A. M, $50 and r. M
w. 49, NAV al $3.50 p. M .-- . .
&W O~Pe NRfktTTJRNING TRAINS LEAVE
woodbury. At st7lDsnS $40 20 A; IN MI and 4S4 P;M
Brdgeton at 1854 M enSsSy aos " N Freight eS0P
s At S n. AND P.SsdnJsL sSs r NJ .I1 Freight. SO NJ
HlR,bt a~y Iii be received at First Covered Whafa
shove Walnut sreet from 800 A. M. until 500 P. H.
Freisht DSiivery No. 29e 3. DELAWARE Avenue,
WILLIAM !. BEWELlL, SUPERINTENDENT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07

NJ ORTIZ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
IN THE MIDDLE R0UrE.-shortest and most
dir ect line to bethlehem, Allentown Maucn Chunk
az ton, hite haven, Wnkesbarre, Mahanoy City,
and all points In the Lehgh and W voming Goal regions
p assenger Depot In thiladelphia, N. W. corner Of
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07
RAILROAD LINES.
RAILROAD LINESs
IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS
Only AIl-RaiI Route to beSOWth
and Southwest.

VIA ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD,
In connection with the
p. w. 8 B.; Va g Tenn, and f. Tenn g Va. RR
The bridge at Washington having been rebuilt, cam
will run through from PHILADELPHIA TO LYNOH-
BURG WITHOUT CHANGE
NO WATER TRANSPORTATION. AND LEO69
HANDLING by this route than any other.
Through Bills of Lading given to prominent South
ern points. H..
To avoid frequent changes, shippers will please
mark goods via
q. and "A. RR.,
and SEND to Depot of Philadelphia Wilmington, anG
Baltimore Railroad BROAD and CHERRY Streeta.
Rates at all times as low those charged by Other
lines
JAMES O. WILSON. Agent
satfrp No 1906 South FIFTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07

THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, OFFICE,
No! $50 CHESNU street, torwarda ParcIsa PacEI
ages Merchandise, Bank Notes and Specie eher by It's
own lines In connection with other Express ICOm-
panies to all the principal towns and cities n the United
States. JOHN BINGHAM, supeTirsendsnt.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-07

u Gen. Sheridan has removed Gov.
Throckmorton from the executive office
of the State of Texas and substituted
E. M. Pease in his stead. Mr. Pease
was Governor of Texas from 1853 to
1855 and was beaten by Governor
Thr0ckmorton at the recent election
by sixty thousand majority. The rea-
son alleged for the removal Of the Gov
ernor is that he is an "impediment to
reconstruction" Now a man not only
has the right to entertain his own epin-
ion on the subject Of reconstruction,
but the reconstruction bill itself, as ty-
ranical as it is, provides for the express
sion of that opinion by afording each
citizen an opportunity to vote against
the calling ola Convention to reconstruct
the State. But every citizen, it seems,
who shall vote "no Convention" at the
approaching election will render him
self amenable to the charge Of being
an impeachment to reconstruction, and
is liable to be arrested and punished
for the crime, In this distressingly
free country, with its free suffrage,
everybody has the urdoubted right to
vote, but he must take care to vote just
as the military commander wants him
to vote.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-07
New Periodicals.

We are indebted to the Leonard Scott
Publishing Company, New York, for
the July number Of Blackwood's Maga-
zine. It's contents are: l. Brownlows
2 The American Debt. 8. The Easter
trip of two Ochlophobists. A. Anew
Life of Napoleon l. S. The Royal Acad-
envy and other Exhibitions. 6. Cornelius
O'Dowd. Z. Praxiteles and Phryne. 8.
The Progress of the question. 9. The
Death Of Sir Archibald Alison. Black
wood often contains among its contri-
buttons an article on American offairs,
written with much ability and generally
with good knowledge ofthe subject.
The article in the present number on
the American debt is replete with solid
information and presents fearful pic
ture of the future financial prospects
of the Great Republic.
Gen. D. Fl. Hill has our thanks for
his ever punctual Gland We Love. :"
The August number contains great
variety Of Contributions in prose and
verse, affording an exceedingly inter
esting table Of Contents. The Land
We Love is now one of the ablest as
we'll as one Of the neatest periodicals
in the country.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-07

STRICTLY LoYAL.-Another rac, s )
cal has appeared in Virginia. hi, nam. ~
Charles II. Porter. He made 49,. =
Radical speech on the Fourth ofJ.,.
the Norfolk papers made some cao.t;. ..'e
msnts Ion it. These comments he nm. ua''
to theRadical rumpera, to chow n. y.
Of the rebel South. The papers ra,o.. .
publishing the proceedings Of 4 -. =
martial which tried him in 1864, "a, =. wv
seditious and profauely disrespectfsl j
guage about the late lamented, but ~ ~
living, Lincoln, the best Governme,. y
world ever saw, and all that Radie.l - q
holds dear. The court found him .,; NJ
sentenced him to be imprisoned n, !.
months, and turned him over d, p,.s. =
who carried the sentence into eSac, Nv. : ,
bottled Porter almost % elfectu.l1, -' !.
smother Porter almost aiterwsrd. ham,. J,
Butler.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-07

"TRuE, O KrKa The Mobile Adver-
tissr draws a picture Of public affairs, from
which few views are extracted a. follows !:
aThe President has allowed the Consti-
tuition he has sworn to support and defend
to be subyerted under bis eyes, because be
had not the courage to oppose revolution
oflawlessness and force with anything but
paper pellets.
aThe revolution will next pass North
ward, and every State that dsres to be
Democratic viii share tho fate OF Kentucky
and be kicked out Of Congress.
"The American people are not the peo.
pie they were taken for, and have unmur.
muringIy permitted their free institutions
to be overturned by faction Of political
gannesters and fanatics, and have not even
had the Mexican spirit to get up 9 pro.
nuncianenso;" - ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-07


The TENURE-or-O rr,cE BILt.---The prac.
teal working Of the tenure-of-offce law has
just been illustrated in way to make Con-
gressmen doubt whether they have really
improved upon the system which has stood
the test Of many years trial. The post
master at Greensburg, Indiana, has been
detected in frauds upon the Department,
and acknowledged that the entries upon
his books had been changed. He was
accordingly suspended, and the facts we're
certified to the Senate at the recent session,
and "a new postmaster nominated. The
Senate rejected the nomination, and under
the law the old postmaster Was reinstated
in Office. Notifying him ofthe fact, Post
master General Randall added "You are
respectfully requested, as . favor to the
Department, to use as little Of the money
OF the Government, and make as few false
entries as possible" This may be rough on
the postmaster, but it is a good deal rougher
on Congress. Springfield Mass Re
publican.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-07

sy Those newly constructed Radi-
Gals who a few months since were boas-
ting of their eminent services to the
Confederate cause, before they eat any
more dirt and expend any more labor
and money in pursuit of prospective
offices would do we'll to remember that
the last reconstruction bill requires all
Office holders to take the iron -clad test
oath of 1862. We presume, however
that the new converts will have no hest
tation in taking any oath to get Office.
After doing what they have already
done they would hardly sickle at
swearing to a lie. 1t would be very
ridiculous to strain at a gnat after
having swallowed a camel.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-07
July II, '67-tf

TAKE NOTICED
TyROM and after the let day Of JUNE
E we will not sell any Beef on credit
az we have to pay cash for our Beeves, We
EXPECT the cash on delivery ofthe mest;
LOUIS ABADlE,
1unas.Af, JNO. MILLIAS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-07

WoMEN's R1eHrs VINDlcATED.-The
world moves in this favored section. No
longer shall we be subject to the "slings
arrows" of universal, irepressible, infalible,
white neck cloth and petticoated phileso-
pliers. Our arms and our council cham
bers are opened to the progressive spirits
ofthe age without regard to color or sex.
Rejoice! oh, Lucy Stone and Annie
Dickinson, that woman's rights are at
length INDICATED in New Orleans. The
softer sex is represented in the Board Of
Aldermen. Rejoice oh, ye Bloomers.
LArER.-It is all fzzle. Stone, rise up
and mutiny! Dickinson, speak anotber
piece! An amended order from headauar.
ters summarily supercedes the fair one, and
appoints man. Sic jam sasis.-[ N. 0.
Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-07
y Gen. D. II. Hill occasionally. in

u Gen. D. H. Hill occasionally. in
dulges in complimentary notice of the
greatness of his native State and her
valuable contributions to the glory of
our common country. He evidently
thinks that North Carolina is great
State and Mecklenburg County the
greatest County in the State. In one
of the distinguished Editors recent
ihapsodies he informs us that "Meck-
lenburg has an honor which we believe
belongs to no other county in the Uni
ted States, that of being the birth place
of two Presidents" These two Presi-
dents are Jackson and Polk. 1t was
once controyerted question where
Gen. jackson was born, which was set
tied, we had thought, by the Nullifca-
ton proclamation, in which he styles
the South Carolinians fellow citi-
zens of my native State" It is to be
supposed that the old hero knew where
he was born; or else that, not having
as high an opinion Of North Carolina as
Gen. Hill, he wished to conceal the
fact of his nativity of the old North
State. But even admitting that he was
born in Mecklenburg, she shares the
honor of producing two Presidents with
several counties of Virginia. Wash
ington and Monroe were both natives
of Westmoreland; Harrison and Tyler
of Charles City; and Madison and Tay-
Tor of Orange. Mr.. Madison, it is true
was born in King George, but as the
event occurred during a short visit of
his mother to that county, he always
claimed Orange, where the family seat
had been for several generations, as the
place Of his nativity. In the same man
ner Mrs. Madison always claimed to be
o native Virginian although she was
born during visit of her mother to
North Carolina. She was unwilling
that such little accident should be
the cause Of her losing her proper ma
tivity, even for the glory Of being born
in such good place as Gen. Hill would
have us believe North Carolina to be.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-07

q A special order has been i..n.a
BY General Sheridan recindinr n.ss
graph four Special Orders No. q -.
which the duties ofthe Board Of Ts, ~
Commissioners appointed BY him ~ =
suspended. This board, it win he ~
membered consists of Eve persons. VIZ Il.
Messrs. j. Burnside, J. II. Oele.h w.
Efingham Lawrence, w. D. Smith s:S
r. Mcmillan, who will now ressm rs
duty in accordance with their orioinsI
Instructions.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-07
LOST OR STOLEN.

AN or ABOUT The Sd Of July last, Q
~ letter marked valuable" and con
tanning (s25O) Two hundred and fifty dol.
lars in i. s. Treasury notes, addressed "
Messrs. J. J. Adams e. Co., Grocers, NsW
Orleans Said letter was placed BY tne
undersigned In the hands Of 7. !! Dowsy'
one Of the Clerks Of Steamer st. Nicaolss'
on hoard Of said boat. with request 70 DC
liver Il. and said letter was never deliseaa-
ed, according to statement Of Messrs. A sse
ans e. Co.. nor was it entered ID ,ne
steamers Register Of valuable letters, noa
can it be accounted for by the boat.
''A = ~ BENZ. TURNEae
Pineville, La, August 5tb, RS7-.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-07

II We have received a call from
G. w. Hewitt, q teacher Of Freedmen,
recently on duty at Jasper Texas, who
informs US that on Saturday night Of
July End, between the hours Of II and
70 o'clock, "some unknown parties fired
into the office occupied by Lieut.. Low
rie, Bureau Agent, andhimsef, severely
wounding the former through the right
thigh; some thirtyshots were fred; Hew.
itt escaped without injury" All this
occurred in Jasper.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-07

@r Our old fellow-citizen, DR.. j. B
Sullivan who is at present Naval Officer
for the Port of New Orleans, was recently
accosted by the notorious Col. Frisbee and
accused by him of belonging to the cor
rupt kellogg clique" Whereupon the Doc.
tor, true to his old instincts, ever ready to
resent an insult, slapped him in the face with
the back of his open hand, to which no re-
ply was made by the gallant and redoubta-
BILE Frisbee, except to hanghis head and get
ont of theway.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-07
16e The Buzzard-Mongrels have bark

1@~ The Buzzard- Mongrels have hard.
" possessed their souls ID patience" for
the last four or FIVE days, but are awaiting
with voracious and indecent appetite to
hear Of the fall of the military axe, that "a
CHASTITY spectacle of decapitated political
eorpses" shall strike terror and awe to our
aafighted deuizeus! Keep cool, hungry
Buzzards, your gizzards will soon be filed
and the much coveted public pap will be
yours and then-God save poor Rapides