davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-15

GRANT EFT LIE HERALD.-Voici
comment lie n York Herald traite
son ex-candidat a La presidence:
''Le grand capitaine de notre a.
ge, Phomme qui a battu Lee ct
donn6 le coup de grace a la rebel
lion, capitule: oui, il s'est glo-
rieusement rendu a une autre for
cesfebelle aussi redoutable pour
notre Constitution ct notre Gou-
vernement que retait celle du Sud.
Ii s'est rendu aux revolutionnai-
res radicaux ct a quite honteuse-
ment lie departement de la guerre,
sur la demande de Stanton, sans
EN- referer au President des Etats-
Unis, commandant en- chef de Par
NEE. La reputation glorieuse ct
meritee du general Grant est ter
ME par cette conduite incompre-
hensible. Notre Napoleon ma pas
etc a la hauteur de Napoleon Bo-
naparte. II s'est laisse prendre au
plege des jacobins du Congress,
tandis que Bonaparte s'est montr6
superieur a tous les jacobins ct les
conspirateurs du Is brumaire: De
fait, le general Grant ne connait
rien a la politique, nj aux politi-
ciens, nj q toute autre chose en- de-
hors de sa profession militaire, ct
il a souffert que son ambition ct
les clameurs du parti dominant 1ui
fissent oublier son devoir envers
son superieur, lie President des E.
tats- -Unis.
LIE general Grant etc nommG
par lie President; ses fonctions E.
talent purement executives ct par
consequent places sous lie contr6-
le du chef du pouvoir executif de
la republique, le President. lima
vait rien d faire avec lie Congress,
qui n'avait pas d'ordres a lui dom
ner. Aussi, la faeon don't il a agi
en- qulttant .sournoisement lie de-
partement de la guerre sans con-
sulter son chef hierarchique est
tout-a-fait reprehensible. Celia de-
montre clairement que lie general
Grant necomprend pas ses devoirs
ct nest pas penetre du respect
quill doit au President. II ne s'a-
git pas lei de M. johnson, pris in
dividuellement; mais du President
des Etats-Unis ct du peuple quill
represente. Cette action est 81 in
digne de Grant, nous pourrions
presque dire 81 tortueuse, qu'elle
ne peut manquer de nuire consi-
derablement a son auteur dams
pesprit du peuple american.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-15

BANDITIsME NEGRE.-Une ban
de denegres qui selivraient depuis
quelque temps d toutes sortes de
depredations dams l'Etat de la Ca
roline du Nord, Went d'atre captu-
rec apras une resistance dsespe-
rec. Ces bandits avaient ehoisi
dernierement pour champ de leurs
operations le cOmt6 de Green, OH
le vol, lie metlrtre ct l'incendie je-
talent quotidiennement la popu-
lation dams des transes mortelles.
lis ont etc denonces ct ivres par
deux hommes de coIlleur NOMINEES
John Dixon ct Hardy Coward, qui
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-15


ARRIyEE DE TROUPES.-Mardi dernier,
un detachement du zoe regiment d'infan-
terie des Etats- -Unis, consistant en- quin-
ze hommes de la compagnie G.. sous les
ordres du Lieutenant VIM. McGee, est ar
rive en- notre vile. venant de Ia Nouvelle
Iberie, ct sont cantonnes temporairement
dams une batisse pres de la Poste. Ce de-
tachement etc envoye lei conformement
a une petition adressee au General Han
cock, il y aquelques semaines, par les ci-
toyens de notre Paroisse, ct aura proba-
blement pour effet d'apaiser les esprits
turbulents, calmer les GRANTEES des citoy-
ems paisibles, ct maintenir Ia reputation
de tranquillit6 dams st. Landry.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-15

e Mardi proclaim il Sc vendra Wash
ington, une maison ct terrain, ainsi que
quelques meubles de maison, dependant
de la succession de Betsy Irwin. ~
Jeudi proclaim est lie jour tixe pour la
vente des proprietes mobilieres d6pen-
dant de la succession de feu George u
rick, pres de Washington.
Les planteurs ct les families trouveront
dams un grand assortment d'outils ara
torres ct de meubles de maison, beaucoup
deficits don't lis peuvent ayoir besoin.
Pour les conditions ct autres details,
voir les avis dams nos COLONIES.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-15

avec d'autres gems de leur race ct
un certain nombre de blancs, ont
forme une compagnie bien. orga-
nisee pour les poursuivre. Apres
des reconnaissances bien conduit
tes, ct au moyen dune strategic
bien dirig6e, ills ont cern6 la ban
de ct ront forc6e d Sc rendre. Les
chefs etaient deux hommes NOM
mes Needham Spright, alias Need
ham Evans, ct John Dunn, alias
Curtis; alias John Miller. lis e.
talent bien armes ct a la tete d'u-
ne trentaine de bandits de lelfr es-
pece. lis avaient avec eux une
calsse bien garnie, contenant des
valeurs considerables en- argent ct
en- titres de dette publique. Dunn
ct Speight ont fait des aveux cir
constancies. lis Sc sont reconnus
pour les auteurs de plusieurs as
sassinats ct plusieurs vols qui ont
fait grand bruit dams le pays de-
puis quelque temps. Au moment
de leur arrestation, lis etaient en-
train d'agrandir leurs operations,
ct lis avaient sur lie tapis une vas
te association dams laquelle de-
vaient entrer d'autres bandes re-
doutables, don't les operations au-
raient embrasse la plus grande
partie de l'Etat. 81 ce plan await
Ell lie temps d'arriyer a maturit6,
il auralt faliu Intervention des
pouvoirs publics sur ,lne grande e
chelle pour detrr1ire cette organi-
qui aurait mis- pour long
temps tout le pays en- coupe re-
glee.-Courrjer des E. -Unis.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-15
VENTE PUBLIQUE.

VENTE PUBLIQUE.
Succession de Jean Marie Uurand.
IN vertu dun ordre emanant de Homo
IL rable la Cour du Hultielne District iu.
diciaire de l'Etat de la Louisiana, siegeant
dams ct pour la Parosse st. La ndry, il Sc
ra offer' en- vente pubIique, au plus offrant
ct dernier encherisseur, par lie sous>igne
Curateur, on par l'intermediaire dun En-
canteur ddment commissionne. sur Ihabi-
tation ci-dessous deslgnee, au Bois Nal
let, en- crtte Paroisse,
LIE Mardi, 10 Mars proclaim,
1868, les proprletes cl-dessous desIgnees,
dependant de la succession dndis feu Jean
Marie Durand, d6cede, dernierement de
Ia Paroisse St. Landry, SAVIOR:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-15
ORGANISONS-NOUS.

Ertrait du Sud GIberriHe du Ter. F6rriev
Dams nos deux derniers hume
ros nous avons appele rattentio1
des citoyens conservateurs d for
ganisation, commencee d la Nou
e-Orleans, dun parti en- oppo
sition au parti Republican, ct Ne.
,grophile, ct nous ayons sollicitt
les bons citoyens de la Paroisse
Jqui ont a c9ur leur propre deli
vrance du joug tyrannique qui les
ecrase, ct Persistence ct la perpe-
tuite de la Republique enti6re, de
s'assembler ct d'organiser une as
sociation pour la Paroisse, CONNIE
branche de Iassociation generate
de rEtat. Un nombreux Comite
Central a etc forme en- choisissant
des citoyens de toutes les sections
de rEtat, etparmi les membres de
tous les anciens parts politiques
qn eXistaient ayant la guerre.-
Eobjet est de rallier sous un seul
drapeau, tous ceux qui sont oppo-
ses aux radicaux, ct de s'allier al
parti Democratiqun des Etats du
Nord pour retablir la Constitution
du pays dams toute son integrite,
ct pour sauver La Republique. Au
premier abord, quelques-1lns DIES
anciens Wings ct Unionistes peu-
vent Sc sentir legerement blesses
dams leur amour-propre ct leurs
sentiments, par le nom qui a etc
choisi pour Reorganization; mais un
moment de rehexion doit les con-
vainere que ce nom est sans donte
celui qui est lie plus apte ct con-
venable. Nous ne pouvons rien
faire de nous seuls contre nos adj
versaires, ct nous ne pouvons etre
sauves ct obtenir la vietoire que
par lie Parti Democratic du Nord.
Nous devons done nous allier a lui,
ct dams La lutte nous devons adop-
ter son nom etnous placer sous son
drapeau. Lorsque cette lutte sera
terminee ct que pennemi co1nmun
aura etc vaincu pour tout jamais,
nous pourrons, chacun a son godt,
reprendre nos anciens principles,
ct redeyenir, ST nous le voulons,
Unionistes, Wings, Democrates,
KnoW-nothings, &c. Aujourd'hui
soyons Conservateurs etappelons-
nous Democrates, parceque nos a.
mis- ct ceux seuls qui peuvent nous
proteger, nous alder ct sauver lie
pays sont les democrates du nord.
Les triomphes du parti democrati-
que sont des triomphes pour nous.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-15
Moroccan de Terre.

LIE tiers indivis dun certain
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-15
MOrceau de Terre

La moitie iniivise dun certain
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-29
Loyal League Musders.

Only WHITE NAN The following
is an extract from letter dated Plymouth,
N. g., April 10, 1868:
Times are very hard, and but little
prospect of better. We have Just had an-
other murder here, bu. they have become
of such common occurrence that we think
but little of them. Mr.. George Nichols
was brutaIly murdered by negro named
Prince Walker, along the road between
Mr.. John Johnston's house and that of
Mr.. Wilson Ambers. Mrs. Benjamin
Norcon and Miss Molie Ausburn were
with George when the negro killed him.
His skull was broken in three places with
a huge stick. The ladies succeeded 10
getting him home, but he died during the
night. lie was the most awful looking
object ever beheld. The negro did not
leave home until the next evening, but no
one attempted to trouble him. In truth,
the negroes are not troubled, no matter
what they do. The negroes say that
Prince did right in killing Mr.. NJ, or any
other white man that bothers them. Mr..
Ms otfense was asking the negro how far
he was going. The negro making no re-
ply, Mr.. N. stepped up to him and repeat
ed the question, whereupon the negro pick.
ed up stick or billet, and commenced
beating him over the head until he fell
The murderer then walked off as uncon-
cerned as though he had butchered dog.
You see what we have come to. The ne.
groes say that if the lands are not given to
them soon that they will fight for them
This is the common talk among them. II
you see any hope of better times, do let US
know it."
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-29
Southern Elections.

The Constitution is doubtless defeated
in Georgia, and Democratic Governor
elected. The Democrats claim to have
elected five out of the seven Congressman.
Good for Georgia.
In Louisiana the Constitution has been
ratified by about 10000 majority. The
Senate and House are strongly radicals
New Orleans is strongly Democratic.
Governor Brownlow has postponed the
elections in Tennessee, until November.
Returns received from North Carolina
indicate a very close vote on the Constitu-
tion, making its adoption doubtful. The
election of Governor is also close.
The majority for the Constitution in
South Carolina is about 10000. The great
majority of votes in the State are negroes,
so we may expect to have some of the co..
ored "bredren' sent to Congress.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-29

ExPLA1S.-Why don't the Committee
appointed to investigate the alleged $4o,-
600 defalcation in the accounts of Forney,
the Secretary of the Senate, make areport z
Has "hush money" added to the weight OF
the Committees pocket? Tax payers and
the people generally are highly Interested
in this little affair. If Forney will give us
some information on this subject, we will
let him off from one of his daily editorials
on "Rebel Atrocities in Texas" Being a
matter nearer home, he might give us more
reliable information about it, than he does
on Texas affairs. Come, speak, "D. d.
This "agonizing delay" is unbearable.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-29

IMpEAcuMENr-The impeachment farce
is " still dragging its slow length along.
The rules upon which the trial is conduct
ed are changed nearly every day-so that
tomorrow may require an entirely different
practice from to-day. 1t was first deter
mined that only two of the counsel upon
each side should argue the case before this
august tribunal, but now the rule has beer
so changed that all the Managers can ar
que the case or file speeches to become part
of the proceedings in this grand jmpeach-
ment farce. And again it is ruled that all
the Scnators-the jurors before whom this
trial is conducted have the privilege
of making speeches before judgment is pro-
nourced. Was ever the like heard of be-
fore in a court of justice? The trial, it is
predicted, will close about Friday next,
and we will probably know by our next is
sue whether we have government or not.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-29
Bogus Registry Bill.

We publish this week what was sup
posed to be true copy of the Registry
law but since our outside forms were
printed, it has become matter of doubt
whether this is the original or bogus
act. On the day before the adjournment,
Mr.. Chalfsnt, a vigilant member from
Montour county, created some excitement
in the House, by exposing a most infa-
nous outrage nothing less than the al
teration of the Registry law, after it had
passed the Legislature and before it was
sent to the Governor. He stated that the
bill which the Governor signed and which
had been declared law had neVer passed
the Legislature-it was an entirely differ
ent bill. He moved for a committee to
investigate the fraud, and what is still
more unbIushing, the Radical majority OF
the House refused to have the matter in
vestigated.
Are the people to obey a law that was
never legally enacted? Let us have the
opinion of the Supreme Court on this
matter. Let US know now whether any
scoundrel can place bill in the transcrib-
ing room of either branch of the Legisla-
ture and have it sent to the Governor
without legislative action thereon. II
this thing can be done, it is more con
venient way of getting Legislation than we
ever dreamed of.-Montr0se Democrat.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue of a writ Of Vendifioni Erponas to me
ID directed there will be exposed to Public Sale
at the Court House, in Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co..
Pennsylvania.
SATURDAY, MAY I'D '6S, at o'clock P. M,
All the right, title and interest of the defendant
and to that certain piece parcel or tract of land sit
uate in the township of Northumberland, Wyoming
county, Pa, bounded and described as follows, t0
wit: On the North by land of Christian LATER East
and South by land of William More, and West by
land known as the Minis lot, containing about 29
acres of land less, about twenty thereof i'm
proved, with one frame dwelling house, one small
barn, one stable, one bee house, apple orchard
tenances.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit of Aa.
ron Brown vs.. George F. Fox.
And will be sold fer cash only by
NJ. W. DEWITT, Sheriff.
sherif's Office, Tuuk, April 20, 1868.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-29
CURRENT NEWS.
Gov. Packers health is improving.

Gov. Packers health is improving.
Brick Pomeroy's paper has 10000 sub
scribers.
Mr.. Dickens is said to have sent home
$4,000 in gold, as part of his profits. The
dickens
Empress Eugene used to be known as the
best looking and the worst dressed woman
in Europe. She is no longer the best looking,
but she is known as the best-dressed.
The State Senate has passed bill for hold
ing municipal elections on the same day as
the State elections.
The Philadelphia Herald says Forney',
reporters are ''worked like jachasses and
paid from tAe same standpoint"
Confederate cotton bonds are selling in
England as lottery tickets.
A young indian girl, perfectly wild, wa'
recently purchased, IN Terra del Fuego, for {
bag Of biscuits.
2779 liquor stores have been opened il
Massachusetts since November S, 1867.
A iulI Niger ticket has been nominated II
Lancaster, South Carolina, for the State Leg
islature.
A lady at Unicn Springs got her feet en-
tangled among her hoops, in Jumping from ;
chair, and was thrown to the floor, fracturing
her hip bone.
There is a river in Illinois, known as th'
Cache. which pursues a meandering course o
l8O miles, while the distance from its source
to its mouth is only SO miles.
An old bachelor in New York offered {
young lady pony for kiss. She gave him
the kiss, lie refused her the pony; she suec
him he pleaded "no consideration )" The
court decided that O kiss was legal consld-
GRAFTON, and made him ''pony over"
Anna Dickinson has abandoned her lectur
ing engagements, her voice having failed
John A. Brown, ESQ, of Philadelphia. has
given $4,000 TO Lafayette College, at Eas-
ton. Pa Mr.. Pardee, OF Pennsylvania, recent>
Iy gave the same institution 1920, 900, and q
number of other citizens of the same State
bsve given sums ranging from $4,000 &c
$25, 600.
The famous Str&sburg clock is getting ou
of order, and part Of it 10 70 be removed.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-29
Democratic Victory in Chicago.

A Chicago dispatch, dated April 81,
says: The election to-day for Judge and
Clerk of the Recorders Court, and one
alderman from each ward, passed of
quietly. About twenty three thousand
votes were pollcd. The Democratic ticket
for judge and clerk is elected by MAORI
tv of five hundred At the election last
November, Osborne, the Radical candi
date for County Treasurer, received over
four thousand majority. The Council
stands twenty Republicans to twelve Dem
ocrats This shows grand Democratic
gain Of nearly 5000. Good for Chicago
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-29
The Ku Klux.

When we first heard of this tremendous
bloody organization, we set it down as ar
invention of the mongrels for politca
purposes. We are convinced, now, tha
our first impressions were correct. All thai
we have heard about it has been through
the mongrel press, and SO much of it ba:
been so excessively on the Blue Beard style
that there leaves no room to doubt of the
origin and the object create excite
ment, horror. and give seeming cause fol
further depredations by Loyal League me-
gro associations upon the white citizens oI
the South.
As further evidence Of this, we find some
ofthc mongrel papers are printing hcti
tious minuta of the order, oaths, signs, &t
manufactured in League Lodges.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-29
TUNKHANNoCK, Pa.
Wednesday. Apr. 20. 1865.
Keep it before the People---Prophecy
Fulfilled.

eff these internal fanatics and Abb
olitionists ever get power in their
hands, they will override the Consti-
tuition, set the Supreme Court at de-
fance, change and make laws to suit
themselves, lay violent hands on those
who differ with them in their opinion,
or dare question their infallibility
and finally they will BANKRUPT THE
COUNTRY, AND DELUGE 1T WITH
BLooD."-Daniel WebSter.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-29

CAMERON AFTER FoRNEY.-On motion
of Senator Cameron, in the Senate on
Wednesday last, the Committee on contin-
gent expenses were directed TO inquire into
and report the condition of the accounts
of the Secretary of the Senate, John W.
Forney. 1t seems that there is deficien-
cy of forty thousand dollars which the ac-
counts of Forney's financial clerk, Mr..
Wagner, of Pennsylvania presents. hr,
Cameron on the floor stated he knew Mr..
Wagner to be an honest, upright man,
and the investigation was quite necessary
to relieve Mr.. Wagner of any unjust
charges made against him. We are not
at all surprised that deficit in Forney'
accounts should occur. Within a few
years he has accumulated large fortune,
and he is known to be man of extrava-
giant habits. AS politician he is in the
market, as his letter to President johnson
soliciting the appointment of New York
Collector fully demonstrates. His recent
course as a correspondent to his papers
in poisoning the public mind and using
every means and perjudicial course to su-
born verdict against the President un-
der impeachment, is alone sufficient, tt
have the demagogue kicked out of hi:
official station and an honest man replaced
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-29
e THE IMpEACHERs.-Binghar

az THE IMPEACHERs.-Bingham, But
Ter, Logan and Stevens are the chief
f" Managers Of the Impeachment out,
rage. And pretty set they are. But
Ter accuses Bingham of hanging an inno-
dent woman Bingham accuses Butler
of stealing spoons. Logan is accused Of
having encouraged the secessionists TO re-
bel, and of having induced men to enlist
in the rebel armies in the earl ly stages Of
the rebellion. H. is also accused of act
ing as counsel for parties who have prac-
ticcd enormous swindlcs on the Govern
ment. Stevens was the moving spirit in
the reasonable and revolutionary pro-
ceedings in Pennsylvania thirty years ago
which occasioned the Buckshot War. u
He is also guilty, by his own confession
of violating his oath to support the Con-
stitution of the United States. Such men
are fitting instruments to prosecute the
impeachment mock trial.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-29

EF Judge Woodward has introduced
bill to provide method of bringing be-
fore the Supreme Court any law that may
be passed over the Presidents veto, in or
der to afford that tribunal an opportunity
of deciding on its constitutionality.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-29

THE BANKRUPr AcT.-An amendment
to the Bankrupt Act has been offered in
the House of Representatives deferring the
time for the operation of the so per cent
qualification until June 1862 This bill
passed.the House Tuesday of last week
and will probably be adopted by the SEN
ate.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-29
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

Teachers examinations will be held as tolioN,S "a,
At School House in the village of Meshoppen Oh =
urday, May ID
At MehooPany on Tuesday, May 5th.
At Tunkhannock on Wednesday, May 6ih.
At Pierceyille on Thursday, May 7th. .
At Fails, id School House near Whites tel'!'
Friday, May 9Th,
At Northmoreland on Monday, May llth' "
Exercises will commence at 10 o'clock A. ~
School Directors are requested to be present ,i,,
Applicants for examination will come with "''''
material. ,t
RHODES, Co, ST'
April l4tA, ls6S.-3S~%
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-29

EF The Radicals had Grants portrait
printed OF the head of their tickets in
Connecticut, with view to carrying the
State by the aid of his popularity. The
result was a handsome Democratic gain
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-29
TREASURER'S SALE
Of Unseated Lands in Wyoming Count

Of Unseated Lands in Wyoming County.
NOTICE is hereby given that under and by vir-
~ tue of the several acts Of Assembly Of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, passed for the collection
of Taxes on Unseated Lands the Treasurer of Wyo-
ming County will on the second Monday of June, Ito
wit: June 6th ID. 1862 at the Court House in
the Borough Of Tunkhannock, expose to public sale
the following tracts and parts Of tracts Of unseatcd
land for the taxes and costs them respectively.
Sale to commence at one o'clock P NJ.
ACRES, WARRANTED NAMES. TAXES,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-29

~ Thousands of birds dead from star
vation, Massachusett papers report, have
been picked up in the western part Of that
State.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-29

John Rubncr a German Democrat, of
Hartford, Connecticut, was too i'll with
rheumatism to walk to the polls at the
late election, whereupon his wife a no.
table helpmate, indeed, } took him upon
her back and carried him up amid the
cheers of the crowd. A purse of 5000
was made up for her on the spot.