davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-04-27
HI0omlngdnle Ranfisf Churrb.

THIS elegant aud commodions sacred edince. attn.
ated on Forty.second street. between sixth and
seventh avenues, was filled last evening with an
attentive congregation TO listen to the expoundInr
Oh the teachings Of Scripture by the Rev. MFR. Yea
mans late OF Covington, KY, who has quite re-
Gently been called to It's charge This divine. even
with limited sojourn in this city. will have alton
uoh IN renglous circles, as his commandino
appearance, Impressive manner, excellent de.
livery and fluent speech will ipeyitshlv mars
their mark He illustrates scrplural auestions
earnest manner and as he se,y5o,, inoss
ever makes reference TO notes the interest a. his
hearers Is never abruptly sundered. After a Meas
OF the hymn beginning "Glory, glory 10 our King
and the services incident TO evening WORSHIP 80
reverend gentleman announced "a hs ter ,ho
eighteenth verse OF the fourteenth chapter Of o ~
Luke, "And they all with one consent began IN moi.
excuse lie said the rich and ample provisions
which God has made for y lost aid ruined race is
The New York herald., 1868-04-27
The Aaron.Sheppard Match.

The principals In this match are about to resume
their training, which was rather abruptly stopped
few days prior to the original date OF battle-Apri l.
Sheppard will receive the final polish OF his training
preparation In Cincinnati, AT the hands OF the careful
mentor Johnny Mackcy. IL is rumored ne Will be
one OF Holliwood's seconds. Aaron Will not 20 to
Philadelphia but will select his training quarters
a suitable place in Weehawken, where he will be un-
der the eyes of Jack Sheffield. Doubts are still en-.
tcrtained OF this match being consummated in a
twenty.fOur foot enclosure, and that with plausi-
bilty but time will alone establ ish the correctness
or falsity of this opinion.
The New York herald., 1868-04-27
THE PRIZE RING.
The Championship Match-C0burn and Nc.
COOle-Thcir Training.

The Championship Match-C0burn and Nc.
CoOle-Thcir Training.
AS the time approaches for the great gladiatOrial
contest between Joe COburn and Mike McCoole the
interest incident to such an event appears to culm
nate. The men are working assiduOusly for the
highest possible physical condition, and that In O
manner which by its earnestness shows that each
is fully aware Of what is necessary to be successful
in the coming conflict. From ST. Louis comes the
word that McCoole is working earnestly and steadily
at his training quarters, in the suburbs that city,
under the membership of Mike TRAINER and Andy
Blake, and Is gradually lessening his avordupois.
Coburn at his training quarters In Harlem
Is undergoing an immense amount OF hard work to
prepare himself for the fight Already he looks eX-
ceedingly well, his bright eye, bronzed yet clear
complexion and elastic step denOting vigorous
health The character of his work is somewhat
varied from day 70 day, but the following programme
amount Of hard work one must experience prior to
q pugistic meetng:-FrOm bed at six O'clock q
walk OF six or seven miles around the Park Is TAKEN
and returning, breakfast OF porter house steak,
ten O'Clock another start Is made, continuing some
fifteen or twenty miles, and returning Is well rubbed
down with dry, coarse towels, then taking q cold
bath, to be again rubbed with bay rum and the hand
Dinner follows and IL OF carefully cooked steak or
mutton chops with no fat, and a glass of prime
Scotch ale. lull Of two hours intervenes, during
which the sporting men anxious to note COburns
condition chat merrily with him. Then hard work
with Indian clubs, dumb bells or the gloves until
supper time this meal being of the Inevitable rare
steak or chops, with black tea. Social intercourse
again until nine O'Clock, when ITO bed' Is the last
order given for the day. which is readily
complied with. This steady character OF train
and Willingness that Is both cominendabe and graft
flying, has brought COburn's weight down very ma
teriay, and he now seems in condition to give his
friends the greatest possible amount Of hope in
The New York herald., 1868-04-27

dLssHoRs April 5-sailsd Abbie Barclay crocker New
Sailed March 9, Humming Bird Earl NYork
sbsids March i2-Arfved, Sarah Newman Congdon,
ss$ "a assi ssss 4tyss ss..r Cumming, New
II; Annie rte.
ssso Ap. sHqvrs April an.
(aad sansandsS Abbott Devsr0an Rich SY0rS
20 - -'S''''~ American Ports.
Maas1ss osIoN soSPs Aps Es brig Maria Schultz
'SSs AnHa y ss,annlsy nss sNHra ax..
Mssnn.si Srgs Elsey Br Carey S. Marc heen, bosne,
Randolph Below BARK :Sm as
is' Ss~ 'ss cSaaons ra
sailed SD sehr Nathan clifford shu,s, NYork.
April aSAr,ys sS steamship Manhattan
!ss%saP Sss1 sso. TxS.E ship Charles.
toni sssfI a1 ss S:Sass:
Philadelphia for Boston; Ellen Psrkins Edrdges NYork for
S S KIP for TSs S
sSs Stephen
Island homs' As% sfs @ st setaass nksS A
ley Port johnson for Salem Josepiene, Small Denis for
Sailed-Schrs Island Home, and Josephene.
PHILADELPHIA, April 25, Am Arrived, brig Ward,
Hudson Salem; Ewing, McDevlt, B iseport; Ingra
ham, Dickinson Mddetown; jackson, Babcock Boston
and cleared for Cambridgepor John StOckham, Price
Portsmouth; Wave, Hubbard, New Haven. !
Cieared-s.eamshp Union Caro'an, Liverpool; bark Ame
la, Mcdonald Gibraltar Tor oriers sehrs Maggie Mcneil.
Sawyer, Reed a Bartlett eft, raham, Smith,
Boston Grace Webster, iande Port and; Reading kR No
~, Ross, Norwich Julia elizabeth Can lage, Pr0vidence
Beading RR No "a Reed New Lon,oa; Noyes Bradley
ford.
PORTLAND April 24-Arrived br- Aba,ross (Br Israel.
ma steamer Dirigo, Johnson, NYork
SAVANNAH Apr Arrived, schrs Enchantress Covert
NYork Ned SUMTER Lord, kockland via NYork and Nor
folk.
Cleared-Bark VIM Fenwck (Br), Williams, Montevideo
Frank Palmer Mobile, having
repaired damages), NYork.
2h-Arrived steamship Herman Livingston, Eaton, New
York.
SALEM, April 24-Arived, schrs Redondo, whtmorc and
Carsairs, Price, Phade phi Connecticut, Pendleton,
aud Berry, Pendleton Machias for NY,rk.
Sailed 2ith schr NJ keinhart, Hand, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1868-04-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Almanac for New YOrk.-.This Day.
Sun rises. 5 Oh Moon sets ..... eve l SO
Sun sets.... 6 81 High water. morn =
N>~~~~~>~~~-~~~~>~>~~>>~~e~>
pnDT az UCxu vnDu ApD,r no 1000
PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 20, 1868.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS

ARRl AIS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS,
% W Was 5 Ap IL and
since light head winds tn inst, lat " Ion 36 80 spoke
40 D Ion II 30 steamship City London, hence for
steamship Ataana tBr,, Dixon London April Havre
7h, with mdse and passengers, to How and Aspinwal
MO 9Th, with mdse passengers to
t Has has winds or the entire
2s, steamship Europa hence FOR Glasgow. -'p''
Lyass,Sa Fox Co. EspeHIsHcsi 'ss strong
steamship John Gibson, Winters Georgetown, DC, with
x CaPs Wn to e - IN M
tic April Had fresh Ne trades to lat Since then
the Iuyern Sy Herald steam yacht was
w To BOYD Has ha sTons S
winds the who passaSe
iron to order Vas boarded Oh the Tavern Houses
Bark Baltimore of Bermuda, Laufare Rio Janero,
dsys with era RaSs Soaee and to rende
Ssrs TS%ss Terry sS5 $ ssrsw; d;s.Sy sage
Brig Foam lof Plymouth, E) Jenkins Lcghorn days.
%S'ssI s isS 'SsEs
to % Ss al ss q Es
0 sss Ss By g hs Ts. msrah Sa% yacht Port
Platte, II days with ogwood, hides, &C. Eggers
len. Had light weather to Hatteras been
that place has had pilot on board days. l5th lat IS Ii,
schrJ II kichardson, Rollins, Salem for Virginia.
Schr w Mangam, Chase New Bedford.
Ell s sG'S1 S% RIVE. for Philadelphia
Schr Palma, Larainore. Providence for Newbern.
Schr Tuns Bodine, Bunce, Providence for Eizabehpor
Schr American, Shaw Providence for Philadelphia.
schr 4 Corson, Corson, Providence for Philadelphia.
schr Mary johnson, Benny, Providence.
Schr Evening STAR flaming, Providence Newcastle Del
Schr Henry Croskey Racket Providence for PHILADELPHIA
Schr Artist, Forester, New Haven for Philadelphia.
Schr Chas Haddcn, Aen New Haven for Elzabcthport,
schr Mary Lee, Murphy, New Haven for New Brunswick
Schr Wharton, Byonsel, Norwich for Exabethport.
Schr Jane N Branard, tlyan, Portland, CT.
Schr Anderson, Ackens Portand c.
SAILED.
From Quarantine-Norh German ship Niobe; ship E
W Stetson, London.
The New York herald., 1868-04-27
Marine Disasters.

ysS % e ysnn Zen sp Point - bale.
ming the nud shverng the maintopmast About thrcequar
the cotton in the hold which he
ace being confined to one bale.
scnR CnAs BEEBE arrived Saturday from Georges
Banks. Spoke schr ellison Carmon Ce2t Lemue Dun ar
S ssS s boat S S named
sTEAMER OLD COLONY, recently ashore on Hart Island
and s % ss Ssl
power ''"A
rALMoyTn April lsThe Celestial Empire, Taylor, from
Hull for New York, has put In eaky.
HARwrcH April l2The Prussan bark Joachim Christian,
rs!sson m IRON New York for Hamburg, was assisted ia
making little water She had also thrown overheard part
Oh her cargo and lost kedge and warp Salvage agreed
Miscellaneous.
Purser Brown, Jr, of steamship Gen Barnes from sa.
vaunah has our thanks for in advance OF the mall
Whalemen.
bark 6enco @ sc y bark Spartan At s. cahernes
Catharncs leaking.
Spoken.
as ship n dn Lsd9sn g "a from New York for CrOn'ad April lat
snip Melro'e, from Savannah for Hae, April la, 4s e
ship " o Barber from Liverpool for Boston, March
ship Black Hawk Foster, from Liverpool for San Fran.
xi4sS ss5s m sSes sosrs ss from Liverpool for Philadelphia
ARK 0rPheas Nq Vessels, from Antwerp fog York,
Ban Elsn CBr, from Antwerp, April 49, la, SO 10,
oa ss..aa 01 iof r. 4 New York. 50
The Ratuan London for New York. March 3o lat a.
Foreign Ports.
ARROYO PB, April Tin port schr Mahoney, Colin,
F Hp i'me %rvsd 1ng 'si Ida Lilly, Patterson,
sonpEAux, Apr iOArrved n the Roads, Bon Fills, Pri.
vgnSmFanAyEs o April sArrved New York ts, Dreyer,
BoIniy FeS Arrived, Asia, Morrison, calcu,a su.h
Sss,sS March "a rlSGnaerSs. RICE Annc;ey Ray
CHDii April 7"Arrivsd. DoreSe.ter, Reynolds, %oscp
CALCUTTA, March ls-Arved, Somerset, Hicks. Liver
,.s sailed March Noun, wa.hnsOp ySCrdon, York
DEAL, April ii-Arryed, Gertrude, Grey, Baltimore land
ror Phip); 18th, New York (s London tand leit Tor
,o ppyan April i-oa. Advance, Crosby from Savannah
Rotterdam I'm, frIns Albert Hsdere6 from 90 for Ham
%p1 iieSSa, ifeSa is Ro.no. TsisSs, New
GLAseow, April il-Arrived, Columbia c,, NYork,
so1 AH cesr.s fyIs' Enoss sso ssymsn
hAvsr April lo-Arrived, Hars,epe. Horn, Charleston;
AssgEs a.s from A Aep s5sss dS.I,s SY9sk u,u,
HaLTsx Aprn 2s-Arrved, steamship City of Cork tBr,,
Steamship tsns Br, Brissg%sn &" from Nyork
orig xprs0 xp RGo GsTa,' @
,sIn Lopd stanley, Evans Pensacola conway owens, do;
Golden Rule, Hail. San Francsco Frederick fett, Savnn
nah Albert, Galvcston Loreey, Marcussen, Mobile; Vice
ting do.
Sailed sh Restless Cox. Havana John Clark Letourneau
Cesred Ii,h Ellen, Mcclure, Mobile; Victory, Briggs,
Frork Florence Nightingale, Young, New Caabsr.
Entered out 1lh, Monticello, Henderson, for Baker's
snS sS
March % for Bostonl
LospoN, April is-Arrived, VIM Cloves, Bird, Nyork;
Agra Muller Melbourne; Stanley Doughty, and Caller GU,
Joass, NY gk Homely, Dunn, do.
Seased llth, New Word, Champion kYork.
Lissos April sssied Frederick Louise. Bradhering,
The New York herald., 1868-04-27
Tom Allen and Him ElI,ott.

This English boxer has challenged Elliott-who by
the way, desires to fight somebody-to tight in Can.
ada for $1,000 to $4,000 side. If Elliott accepts
and why shouldn't he 9-the match will prove very
exciting and create great sensation IN sporting cir
The New York herald., 1868-04-27

sophical grave with a verv
very philosophical tomb phiosopnlcSa th I,5as vsr1 an9
philosophical inscript Lone engfa'eu WIN Sy s9.y
however to organ Ion. An effort Is 10 pe maae,
beginning whic .1s congregation out OF ane Small AL
long before al has been effected, and II may not De
of an act new ism viii have assumed the phase
..iaiity
The New York herald., 1868-04-27

THE GLOUCESTER FIsHERMEN.-The Gloucester Ad-
vertiser says considerable activity now prevails In
fitting away the Southern mackerel fleet and some OF
them will be In readiness to start next week. There
will be from forty to fifty sale OF vessels engaged in
the business this season. The sening fleet will COM
mence fitting away next week and IN about fort
night most Of them Will be under way.
The New York herald., 1868-04-27
Grace Church.

Grace church. Broadway, was yesterday crowded
10 its utmost capacity at the morning service when
Che Rev. Henry O. Potter recently OF Trinity church
Boston, assumed the rectorste OF the church. Dr.
potter Is a son OF the late Bishop Aonzo Potter OF
Pennsylyapis, and s not unknown In this CITY, The
suNect OF the discourse, which was ably handled
Ns'I'A living Christ-tbe power Of . living re-
Xon," and the text Hebrews 10, s:--"Jeaus Christ
'ho 'ssi"e yesterday and today and foreveLp Rev.
The New York herald., 1868-04-27
81. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church, VII.
1iamsbarg.

The concluding dedicatory exercises OF this new
and elegant cnurcn took place yesterday, and these
were of highly interesting character. The Sunday
school children and their teachers held these SER
vices during the day, and the sacred ediice was
hlled with their JOYFUL melodies morning, afternoon
and evening. Brief and appropriate addresses were
also delivered 10y Rev. Messrs. Payne, Andrews and
Wise. The room appropriated to the uses Of the
SUNDAY school OF tnis church ls deserving OF
special mention. 1t In one hundred by fifty
leet, with thirty feet ceiling. Tie seating IL
ol W oack walnut, ampitheatrcally disposed, and In
uhe centre ol Tie room Is a fountiin with basin,
pants, &C. The walls and ceilings are painted in
ene rchest tins, In iresco and arabesque and there
ae aso statues and designs OF a religious character
eneath tlle cOrnices the walls are inscribed with
% %uhl,nateu texts ia colors and god blue ground,
anu ali tne appointments exhibit the highest order
vi art The entire edice IL a source Of pride to the
po,merlul anu wealthy denomination 10 which Il
pora ,,i am probably source Of envy to their
poorer brethren In Cnrist.
The New York herald., 1868-04-27
The Feather Weight Cha upionship.

Advices from Kentucky gives the assurance that
after the tribulaton Of HOLLYWOOD and Keating in
the bailiwck of Judge Murdoch, Ohio there has been
new found rest the shores Of the former territory
and should nothing further occur. to these game
principals in the eleventh hour the fight Will take
place today, and ere nghtfall the news or the
test may be expected in this city.
The New York herald., 1868-04-27
st. Bridget,s Church.

The occasion OF the grand festival at this church
yesterday was the semannual celebration Of st.
Bridgets b. b. Society. On this occasion the society,"
numbering some five hundred men. approached CON-
nunion. Rev. Mr.. Mooney offlciated as celebrant,
with deacon and sub-deacon. The church was deco
rated with unusual good taste and SKILL hundreds Of
lighted tapers and gas jets throwing q radiance
around the scene. The music consisted OF parts OF
Eozart's Twelfth Mass and Generalli's Mass In c. q
duet at the oertOry and AUe Maria by Wallace at
The communion. They were creditably sung by a
double quartet choir under the direction OF Mr.
Gleason, the talented Oreanst OF the church. The
organ. superb instrument, has been undergoing
thorough "revoiclng,n and viii be without doubt
when completed one of the best in the city. Miss
fredericks the soprano, sang very well, but was
The baritone, Mr. Hadden, and basso. Mr.. urchs are
both good singers, the tenor, Mr.. Denho requiring
and prompt in the tutu passages. Rev. Mr.. Mooney
may congratulate himself on his choir when Mr..
Gleason has 1t fully organized and In good rehearsing
order.
The New York herald., 1868-04-27
Trinity Chapel.

J. H. vickars and Rev. Mr.. Little assisted in the
services.
The New York herald., 1868-04-27

here represented by parable favorite way with
Him In teaching many great lessons and proving the
sublimest truths. His illustrations were always
simple even common place. but full OF the richness,
aptness and amplitude OF the plan for our redemp-
ton God has made revelation OF His character
He is revealed In His own law. He has not been re-
quired to demonstrate Its perfection, Its purity.
obedience to His law Is favor with Him, and favor
with God is the only source Of happiness in this life.
Mr.. Yeamans then referred to the meaning OF y
text that 1t was intended to represent feast c .,e
SOUL and In considering separately the exc sthe
mtted of those therein mentioned, said .ases sub
ever rejected the Gospel and made sat no man
an act but what they were just ,Scuses for such
Of the text. He then re- Aa false as those
and mastery manner th .>|fewed in an eloquent
by the people of this - reasons that advanced
the Gospel Thev ssy in regard to the rejection Of
consisisac. =, u tSs Bible, second the asserted in
the known me-, rtan professors Of religion; third
cansad tha nn ,e cfuness OF God. In a manner that
these pon GO asant attention q the crowded church
coTnitor OF objections by sinners against the re-
from it. Of the Gospel and the blessings flowing
i'm ih were pontby point dismembered and shown
TO " cir unseemngly skeletons with such effect as
y produce marked impression. heservices closed
with the hymn commencing "Oh sinners, why 50
thoughtless roam 2" and the benediction.
The New York herald., 1868-04-27
Midnight Mission.

special sermon on this subject was delivered last
evening to alarge and attentive audience by Rev.
Dr. J. o. Murray in theIBrck church. corner of Fifth
avenue and Thirty-seventh street OF the numerous
sermons on this subject delivered at intervals by
rOus clergymen during the past winter the present
discourse was most plain spoken and explicit and
forcible in its delneatlon Of the sociaaev and sug
gestons of remedial measures to stay its progress.
The reverend speaker took as the basis of his dis
course the text Luke vii, 31:-"In the city there was
woman and she was sinner" His opening re-
marks were explanatory Of the of the social
evil. The foremost cause was alleged to be seduc
ti9n, than which IT ,,. was urged no greater
killed the body, but seduction was killing of the
were cast out OF society and the finger OF scOrn
is pointed at them, the seducer loses social cast.
great cause Of many falling from virtue want.
This was set forth as pitfu story for Christian ears
N e
pressing want to lead young girls to their ruin 1t
was next urged that the increasing multiplicity in
the number OF fallen women s trouble to society, to
Christian society in too limited efforts in seeking out
the poor and too little acquaintance with the tempta-
hood. tbeOnged to the Christian people of the city to
soe TO 1t that shall suffer such terrible want,
compelling the bartering away OF their souls for
bread; to to 1t that abundant lodging houses
furnished for such PERSONS and food for them to eat
The treasures Of modern society," the luxury and SEN
suaty OF the times and publ c tastes now shown as
aiding to increase the number of fallen women. In
this connection the speaker strongly and eOquenty
condemned the kind of dances and dress in vogue in
fashionable circles, and the subsdizing OF art and
the press to icentious tastes. pure press, he in
sisted, would do much to prevent the evil, and his
denunciations OF yellow literature and the modern
illustrated papers were most pointed and fOrcibe.
The second and concluding portion OF his discourse
dealt with the remedies necessary to allay the
existing evil. He adverted to the good that was be-
ing accomplished In this city through the efforts OF
the Midnight Mission He believed In the reformation
OF fallen women the example OF Jesus Christ long
since taught it, and its possibility every day be-
ing illustrated He would snatch these fallen women
as brands from the burning he would treat them
Christ treated them-as beings possessing immOr-
tai souls. He closed with an appeal in aid Of the
Midnight Mission.
The New York herald., 1868-04-27
IMPoRrANT NOTICE.
DIR. DE JONGIi's
LIGHT BROWN
COD LIVER OIL.

In consequence of the immense demand this celebrated
ON In all parts OF the world the cupily of unprncped deal
ers has been excited In America fraudulent imitation
been audaciousy sold for In order 10 nut
stop 70 such dishonest proceedings and medical
profession and the public America to place confidence
in the genuneness Of DR.. DE JONGH'S LI1Hr BROWN
COD LIVER OIL, and 10 realize Its ecacy every
bottle Of
DIR. DE JoNoH's GENUINE OIL,
shipped 70 the United States by his ApsAr
Hartford Co.. OF London, is se,ed with new paenS
uade marx capsule tBeits, maker London coiored bue
opaque whte top ttamped with blue nsh red shieds
and tue label bears the al oa nature accred-
iied agents for the United States an Canada.
s.,, EpWARD GREGY CO., "a vesey street, n. u
The New York herald., 1868-04-27
THE CHURr LIES YESTERDAY.

The place Of meeting of every and no denomination
In New Cork and Brooklyn-tne weather being pleas
ant sdough for the most delicate to venture out
fdoors-were well attepted at both the morning and
evening services. Be.ow we give resume OF the
discourses preached in the prominent places OF
worship, together with some of the oddities which
hedge in the pursr forms and which, doubtless will
be perused With pleasure alike by the philosopher
and the dev0 atty inclined.
The New York herald., 1868-04-27

(,oRNs, BUNIONs, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL
The New York herald., 1868-04-27

L'lSH AND PROVISIONS.
Wholesale buyers
will find stock uneauaied
In quality, variety and cheapness
GEORGE c. PARKER A BRO,
%' Washington stree. corner OF Murray.
Mackerel, Shoulders, Candles
Colbsh, Beet, Saeratus,
POLLOCK, Tongues, Cream Tartar,
shsd Lard, Mustard,
wbnshsh, Bul.cr Beams Peas
Buensh Cheese, Dried Fruit,
Salmon, Vinegar, Backing
Herring Ssl Stove Polish,
Halibut, SpuG, Starch
Pork, Paper.
Hams, Iwllc.
Extra Refined Kerosene.
GETTYsBCRG ASYLUM MAsSOCIAT10N.-IioLDERs OF
~ tickets VIII Apply at y Broadway room No g. second
noori " by letter, enclose stamp FOR return postage.
n. DOUGLASS, Agent
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29

e Of, 81 abridging The freedom q
g speech or OF The press, o. the
/" fright of the people 30 petition
" Tor redress Of grievances. ~ Sc
"'cures the right Of q speedy and
"'public trial BY an impartial
"'iury.
"No man can rightfully enter
upon the duties of the Presiden-
/" tial Office unless he is not only
Sc wiling to carry out the wishes OF
" the people expressed in consti-
" tuti6nai way, but is.also prepared
+" 10 stand up for the rights OF
minorities. He must be ready
= to uphold the free exercise of re-
4" ligion, He must denounce meas
!" ures which would wrong person
" al or home rights, or the religious
50 conscience OF the humblest citi"
"zen of the land. He must main
stain. without distinction of creed
=" or nationality, all the privileges
" of American citizenship"
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29

against the action 81 the Senate
Iin. retaining Messrs. Braughn,
Foute and Ogden III their seats.
The lannaage used was deemed
insulting 70 Tie Senate, and on
motion az one BIZ his Radical coll
leagues, the protest was returned
to Mr.. O'HaTa. Subsequently am
other Radical member moved q
vote Of censure which was second
ed. but afterwards Withdrawal.
O'Hara is the same individual who
stated upon the floor Of the Senate
that he could not pass through
the townof Houma without having
/" the finger Of scorn pointed at
him by every white man Ia the
place, and 0'Hara Is the indivi-
dual who, for using Insulting LAM
guage, was brought to his senses
by the wholesome application to
his head Of chair vigorously ham
died by Democratic Senator.
This gentle admonition improved
tae manners, Of Mr.. O'Hara, who
Immediately after the castigation
apologized to DR.. Egan for the
unwarranted Liberties taken in de-
bate.--M D. Commercial Bulletin.