davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-06-26

day, June r. a O'clock p NJ Match for $500 a Pat.
o% Ssfs IL %s 4 e.
irot All of these trots are three in tive. cHAhBERs
ISLAND PARK, ALBANY, N. Y.-rHE PURSES FOR
the July %css'ns Of the sand Park As.oss,i9n win soss
Treasured, pier n Albany, Y.
JEROME PARK suxvp, vvrruo
,,., ,,. FIRST pay, y TUESDAY. JUSEac
third RsssesSsspssss. ssesr GaS oss, staioas. @
r''i' Second 1fS %s ,uLYl
& Frs. &Rsss-ryo year old ,tsks: Ak -
Racs~welser Cap Hidden by members of the Club
.oa''a AiiSu1eS fsIsD pxS s'!iii !atss6AS, & .gLYa
Ts% Sls
ali 70 RIDDEN Sy e members
Races commence at O'Clock each day
Enl particulars s.r in small ss !. bills: .s,, co
Stand and Quarter Stretch aTsf u ensR dBasINoSr pss
J. B. lKvING, Secretary.
TRoTTING MATCH AT HoBoKEN RACE COURSE, N.
g. Friday, June s6 match for $1,000; I'm b To- harness
Mace names b. stud Ira Allen j. Brown names bay mare
harness Mace names horse Challenge owner names
proprietor Or the HobOEen Ssgs
n % p s es sE M w.. a wn sw 9 01s SsSi. ARp
-'' ''' "''' @' Colonel MopAN1ELs Proprietor.
TTNION COURSE, LONG ISLAND-TROTTING.-THE
y proprietor offers the following 10 be roed for
July g.
No Purse 7b; $50 the first and &25 to
horse mile best three In five harness for all Brook
lyn horses that trotted In 2 40.
2Porse of 50 $35 10 the frR and $l6 to the second
horse mile heats best three In five to wagon for all
Hiram Howe's, N. Three to I'LL and start.
wN SHAW, Proprietor
SPORTIN(;-DO(sS, BIRDS, &C.
LII KINDS OF FANCY DOCS AND BIRDS FOR
"A sale. Medicines for all diseases. Prepared Food for
mocking birds b. DOvEYS Nos. and Greene street,
ner Of Canal
LII BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDICINES
IA FRANCIS BUTLER No. Peck slip Buffers Infal-
lbe Mango Cure and Flea Exermnator, u cents Buffers
work, 81. Extra stock Dogs.
TIOR sALE-2 POINTER DOGS THOROUGHLY BRO.
ken Settlers, of the stamp, warranted to point
back aud retrieve fair trial given young sette month.
old, large and white co0rs Newfoundland Pup Bull
Terriers, Scotch Terriers Black and Tans.
H. GARDNER 269 William street. near New Chambers
AEINK FOR SALE.-A FINE YOUNG MINK, ABOUT
Vu half grown Address box 7S Post Office Co1sackie,
NY.
The New York herald., 1868-06-26

HARMONIC SOCIETY.-A SPECIAL MEETING or
III the N Y Harmonic Society will held their
ibs SFrday) evening at O'Clock fun attendance is
suesed. GEO. w. HERBERT, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1868-06-26
THE TURF.

U,AsHION COURSE, L. THREE rROrs.-sATUR-
day June ~ a O'Clock r Match for $500. Pat.
horses from Bulls Head four stake three In the
All of these trots three In J. CHANBERS
The New York herald., 1868-06-26
FINANCIAL.

MONEY LOANED ON M0RTGA6E-LOrs FOR SALE,
M convenient TO city, near depot Money advanced to
build Parties can procure house for what they for
rent l6l Grand street. 10 to r. D. Il. LENi
The New York herald., 1868-06-26

ISLAND PARK, ALBANY, NJ Y.-THE PURSES FOR
the July meeting Of the Island Park Association will
Tuesday 0th inst at p n. Address r. w. vosburgh,
Treasured, pier "a Albany, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1868-06-26

A STYLISH TwO SEAT ROCKAWAY LIGHT DEPOT
N Wagon, shifting top, In perfect orier good
Apply al stable No 10 East street. at 3 Water
atreet, third floor
The New York herald., 1868-06-26
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

LIOR sALE-A LIGHT WAGON, BY sTIvERs; SET OF
light double Harness. by Dunscomb, and ladys Saddle
and Bride May be at stable 23 East Twelfth
The New York herald., 1868-06-26
sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, &C.

LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
"A sale. Medicines for all diseases Prepared Food for
mocking birds. DOvEYS, Nos and Greene street,
NJ
The New York herald., 1868-06-26

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ROUND HATS, EkE
n gantly trimmed; imported white Chips, latest shapes
also n French Bonnets selling oil ut half the
importation. At Nine CAMIELLE LACYS, i2O sixth ave
nue., near Ninth street.
The New York herald., 1868-06-26

LADIES DO NOT GO TO THE COUNTRY WITH
"A. outfit for complete development of the bust
cold at 907 broadway II East Twentieth street Nine
JUNEL'S preparations for development sold everywhere
The New York herald., 1868-06-26

o. OF @. F-A SPECIAL MEETING OF TIL
a.. Grand lodge, A. o. Of Of the State Of New forl
viii bo held Friday, June 26 1885, ut O'Clock p. n. AL
personalities required to be present.
H. CONRAD, Grand Secretary
The New York herald., 1868-11-17

December. The rebellion april l5) had just
been suppressed, the conquered rebel States
were all In chaos, and to Congress properly
belonged the work of reconstruction. Why,
then, did not Mr.. johnson call the two houses
together in an extra session? Because he had
resolved upon reconstruction plan of his
own, from which he expected such an amount
of political capital as would make him Presi-
dent for another term, whether supported or
opposed by Congress. He had Congressional
recess of eight months before him, and within
that time he expected to complete his work,
and that, accepted or rejected, in making its
acceptance his uliimatum TO Congress the sue
cession would be within his grasp.
This theory of the inspiration of Mr..
Johnson's Southern policy makes it clear and
consistent from first to last, foolish and pig
headed as it appears upon any other theory.
But so much has he been absorbed in this
great game of ''my policy" Of reconstruction
against Congress that he has not paid suf-
ficient attention to anything else. Otherwise
the Mexican question would have been settled
according to the policy suggested by Grant
and Sheridan, the Alabama claims would have
been settled according to the policy suggested
by Andrew Jackson, and the internal revenue
frauds of all sorts, especially the whiskey
frauds, would have been thoroughly over
hauled by general suspension of officials
charged with or suspected of dishonest asso-
Citations, and by complete sitting of their
cases before the courts preparatory to sub
mission of the facts to the Senate.
To sum up the administration of Mr.. john
son it amounts to this: His mind was set In
the beginning upon the experiment Of securing
the next Presidency through his scheme of
Southern reconstruction, and he has been so
deeply absorbed in this business and so indif-
ferent to anything else that our interests
abroad have been permitted to run to seed,
while plundering whiskey rings have been
depicting the Treasury at the rate, not of few
paltry hundreds of thousands of dollars, but to
the tune of hundred millions year. So 1t
is well that but short remnant is left of the
turbulent, costly and improbable administra-
tion of johnson.
The New York herald., 1868-11-17
An Indian Winter Campaign.

General Sheridan, 1t appears, has concluded
to undertake vigorous campaign this coming
winter against the hostile Indians on the
Plains, and has taken command in person
of the troops south of the Arkansas
river. If any man can accomplish anything
from such an enterprise it is Sheridan. He
has all the nerve, the endurance, and, we may
add, the experience Of frontier warfare which
Ht him for this service. OF course he is fully
aware that he must expose the troops to much
suffering, for they will have to face the bleak
storms Of the desert. They may hope for no
shelter except such as they convey with them
in the shape Of tents, and no provisions but
such as the soldier can carry at his saddle or
the slow travelling mule trains can take along
in the rear Of the advancing cavalry. Our
heavy cavalry horses, too, with their weighty
accoutrements, are no match for the feet and
almost unencumbered ponies Of the Indian ad-
versary. These are the apparent disadvan-
tages of winter campaign on the Plains.
Among the advantages OF selecting such a
time for final movement, which may possibly
wind up the present hostilities, are the facts
First. that the Indians cannot find forage for
their horses on the frozen prairies as readily as
they do In summer, and are therefore no bet
ter of In this respect than our mounted troops,
who must carry their forage with them next,
that the Indians have laid up their winter sup
plies of dried buffalo meat in their villages,
and If they are cut of from these
depots Of provisions by our troops
they must be starved into submis-
sion. General Sheridan avows his intention
TO pursue them to their villages, even II ne
has to penetrate into Texas and lose his horses
by the way. If he succeeds In separating tue
warriors in the field from the families IN the
lodges he will certainly have succeeded IN
subduinp the hostile bands; for they have no
resources for subsistence IL they are kept en-
ployed in defending themselves against our
soldiers at period Of the year when there is
neither grass to be obtained for their ponies
nor qame for their own sustenancc.
There is nothing which the Indian fears so
uuob as a war in the winter season, and for
The reasons above stated. In summer he is
hanqhty, offensive and defiant. AT the
sunroach Of winter he is complacent and cues
The New York herald., 1868-11-17
Tho Excitement in Wall Street.

There was another excited day in Wall street
yesterday over ''bull" movement in Erie on
the part of those who were recently ''bears"
in this stock. The price fuctuated violently
between 4st and 6l, and the losses among the
shorts were so excessive that two failures took
place, while others are suspected. A sudden
scarcity Of gold was produced by locking 1t up,
and great excitement also prevailed In the
market for the precious metal, the price rising
to 1877. This locking up is supposed to have
been effected by the parties who recently made
money stringent by Withdrawing currency from
circulation, and who at the same time that
they changed their tactics from "bears" to
''bulls" in Erie transferred the locking up
strategy from greenbacks to gold. The search
ty was so great that the "shorts' were COM
PEELED to pay as high as one per cent per diem
in borrowing to make good their contracts.
The market closed with very unsettled feel
ing both as regards Erie and gold.
The New York herald., 1868-11-17
A Mouarchical Dcmonstratiou In Madrid.

Mouarchical Demonstration In Madrid.
AS events develop themselves in Spain her
future appears to be set more evenly In the
balance between republicanism and monarchy.
While in many Of the country districts and
some Of the provincial towns the people pro-
claim in favor Of a republican government, the
intelligence and ambition centred in the capital
tend towards monarchy. Thus we see that on
Saturday last an immense assemblage Of peo-
pie, numbering fifty thousand, gathered in
Madrid and pronounced in favor Of monar-
chical form Of government amid the most
intense enthusiasm. Among the prominent
men present were Prim, Serrano, Topete and
Martos, all OF whom delivered addresses in
unison with the sentiment Of the meeting.
This was most significant gathering, con-
sidering Its attendant circumstances. The
revolution, therefore, although 1t has made
great strides in a quiet and comparatively
bloodless path, is evidently very far from
being complete, nor can the wisest prophet
foretell to what point 1t may ultimately tend
The New York herald., 1868-11-17

THE Fulton FERRY DISASTER. suffer-
ers by the Brooklyn ferry disaster were me-
chanics, laborers, work girls and boys who
depend upon their daily toll for living. Some
were seriously injured, others slightly, but
probably thirty Of them will be disabled from
working for longer or shorter periods. There
are instances, no doubt, in which the employ
ers Of those who we're injured will not see
them suffer from their loss Of time, but many
will be left penniless until in condition to
resume work. Florence. the actor. bas there
The New York herald., 1868-11-17

THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS YEsTERDAY-No
violence attended the elections in Great Britain
yesterday, Notwithstanding that popular excite
ment ran high. Returns from forty-one con-
stituencies give the liberal party gain Of six
members, but this is Of course but feeble in
dicaton Of The general result. Disraeli has
been elected from Bucknghamshire, as have
also been ten other prominent tory candidates,
including four members Of the present govern
The New York herald., 1868-11-17
fore set an example which invites imitation
IN the following communication

OLYMPIC THEATRE Bosros, Nov. 10. 1865
'Aass GORDON BENNETT, ESQ., Editor NEW YoRx
HERALD:- AoHA
DEAR SfR-Shou'd fund be raised for the reyar
OF me sufferers by the recent terrible accident on the
Fulton ferry be good enough to add To Il: on my ac
count the sum OF dfty dollars cheek for which
please Ind enclosed. Very respectfully.
WILLIAM J. FLORENCE
The New York herald., 1868-11-17


-1-~o~~~>~.>~>~~~o>>>|No<
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
oo..,~>~~.,y>~>>~>~o~
LANES GORDON BENNETT.
PROPRIETOR
Volume XxXIH......."......... ..,.'..'No. aSS
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway-Mas r. W. L1s.
pin AS MAIZE ASroIsErrE
wALLAcK's THEATRE Broadway and 18th street. :
THR LANCASHIRE LASS
KIBLo's GARDEN. Broadway.-ArrsR DARKsoH Lon.
DON BY NIGHT.
BowERY THEATRE. Bowsry.-AvrER DAnK-youR
LIFE's IN DANGER.
PIXIES OPERA HOUSE. corner OF Eighth avenue and
2Sd s.reel-BAREE BLEuE
FRENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth street and Sixth ave.
nue.-GESEylEyE DE BRABANT.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. BroAdwAy.-HuMPrr DUMPrr,
WITH NEW FEArUREs.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth street-GERAAs
MRS. r. B. coNwAys PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn
ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND.
BRyANTs' OPERA HOUSE Tsmmany Building, Ah
street.-ETHIOPIAS MiSsTRELsY &o
KELLY & Icons MISSTRELS 720 Broadway..ETHto-
PIAN MINsrKELsY, BURLEsoUE.-ORPHKk AUX ENfkFS.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, 5sb Broadwsy-ErHIo-
rlAN ENTERTAINMENTS, SINGING DAN0iNGs &C.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HO rSE 201 Bowery.-CoNIU
VooALIsM. NEGRO MiHsTRLLsy. &c.
THEATRE CoMIQuE, 5l4 Broadway.-THE GREAT ORR.
GINAL LINGARD AND VAUDEVILLE COMPANY
WoOD'S MUSEUM AND THEATRE Thirtieth street and
Broadway y.-AgteFnoon and evening ferlormsnce.
APOLLO HALL, Twenty eighth street and Broadway
JAMES TAYLOR AND ALI BURNETT
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth street-EoUEsrRIAN
AND GyMNAsTfc ESTEETAINMENr
GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS, corner Broadway and s4h
st.-EQnEsrRiAS AND GYMNABTIC PERFORMANCES
ALHAMBRA, No. sic BroRdway.-PRorBss0R ROBERT
NIcKtE, THE MAGICIAN.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MusIC.--FARRwELL Con-
CERT OF Mss FLORENCE RIoR.
HooLEYs OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-HooLEy's
NIHsTRELS-LovE III ALL CORNERS, &C.
HOOIEy'S fE. d. OPERA HOUSE. williamsburg
HooLEys MIssTR.Ls-FEAIsISE WIawAM, DO.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, Ns BroadwAy.-
SCIENCE AND ART
L r. [ Z l. E S III D. EFT {.
New York, Tuesday, November ~, 1868.
The New York herald., 1868-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway.-Mas. p. W. Ian.
D1I AS MARIE ANToINErTR.
The New York herald., 1868-11-17

ment besides the Premier. A trifling riot at
Manchester was the only thing in the shape of
disturbance which occurred, and that was
promptly queed by the police.
The New York herald., 1868-11-17

wALLAcK's THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street =
the LANCASHIRE LASS.
The New York herald., 1868-11-17

BowERY THEATRE Bowery.-AvrER DARK-You
LITE's IN DANGER.
The New York herald., 1868-11-17

PIXIES OPERA HOUSE, corner OF Eighth avenue and
2Sd street.-BAREE BLRUE
The New York herald., 1868-11-17

FIBLos GARDEN. Broadway.-AFrsR DARKsoR LON.
nos ny NIGHT.
The New York herald., 1868-11-17

FRENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth street and Sixth ave
nue-GESEyIEvE DE BRABANT.
The New York herald., 1868-11-17

vet and shall not be TILL the elec-
toral vote is counted;' but with this
exception the politicians seem to have
given him up in despair. While he was in
this city he was free from molestation; and
Greeley, Charley Spencer, Hiram Walbridge,
John Cochrane, Waldo Hutchins, Raymond
and bevy of the narrow-minded blockheads
OF the Loyal League stood kicking their heels
in the halls of the Metropolitan, or consoled
themselves with drinks at the bar, while the
President elect chatted on social matters with
A. T. Stewart, or dashed away for trot on
the road behind one of Bonners magnificent
teams. When General Grant left for West
Point, and walked up to the ticket Office at the
depot with his slouched hat on his head and
his attractive wife on bis arm, and purchased
his tickets, not politician was in sight. There
was no parade, no speechifying, no committees,
no special car, but everything was done In
plain, simple, republican manner, refreshing
in these days Of toadyism and false pretence.
The fact is the politicians are cowed before
Grant and dread q snubbing If they approach
him. The expectant kitchen cabinet will find
themselves In similar predicament; and,
whether the Presidents salary may be twenty
FIVE thousand or one hundred thousand dollars
a year, they may make up their minds that the
door of the larder will be slammed in their
faces and that they will have to Gil their
stomaohs elsewhere than at the White House
for the next four years
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-30

Charges ut San Francisco Rates.
Jy2l II b. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-30
TERPsICHoREAN!

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT.
| fully inform the citizens Of Gold Hi, ~
and vicinity, who are favorable 70 shs -
beautiful and graceful aceomplishmen,,Ao,,fssA
dancing, that hc will open a scnoo'
Haup'S Hall (Lower Gold HID.
Y....,. % h. o,vcn twice each week-Aon.
a.Ss and ThnrsdSy, Terms made reasonable.
Isd,.. srs,ructed free Tho public are eordiaily
,nvited 10 attend, JOHN CAVANAuGh,
Gold Hill. Jan. 3, 1861 Hs
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1868-07-11
ere aereisl1 of al.IlorS.

II IS trite 70 say thai true heroism is to be
sought only vi the battlefield. Expert
enoed diyincs have told US it is to be f3u. q
every day, in tie life o. the Christian strug-
gli1g with Sin. Temperance finds its heroes
among those who defy the Temptations Of
society in the guise of tho Intoxicating cup.
From the rank of authors we propose to
select few. who, IN cnr opinion, have how
accomplished an authors work. and E;.ve
displayed heroism no less 10 be admired
than tha. Of the :. braYest of the brave
Howard Payne, aa impoverished wanderer
IN the ma ,nifcent city Of Paris, il bis lowly
attic, with want aad care for his immediate
compaHions, yet almost within sight and
hearing Of the pleasures OF that g-yest cf all
capitals. wrote those tender words Home
Sweet Hoiae.'' From such a carret, is0l
such bare walls, from the abode Of poverty
aud even of Sin. those words come to our
ears full OF hopeful encourage Christian
love, and the f.iEdliest sympathy.
There are ;hoso who have dared persecu-
tion and tyrauny-wao have resolutely
opposed themselves to custom and common
belief--who have dared think what was
right. and, above all, dar d write what they
thoUg ght-who from prison walls have sent
words of Comfort. aud on beds of sickness
and pain have made others happy forever.
Bunyan painted his pictures in Bedford
Jail. Sir Walter Raleigh whose success as
soldier. sailor, coart;or and author, needs no
oncomiun. fell the victim of base conspi-
racy. The step from the deck Of bis ship to
the platform Of execution was but short; and
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1868-07-11
CASTLES IN THE AIR.

bn;lt a castle in the cir.
In nv wild boyhQods thoughtless giee:
And all the world good ana fair,
And every heart was true to ne;
TIL Times cold blasts, too rudely blown,
Shook down my castle, stone by stone.
huilta castle in the air,
In manhood's morn, and called il Home;
And, though sweet love and joy We're there.
Yet winds would blow, and clouds would come
Aud, spite of all lny hearts fond trust.
felt my castle stood dust.
bGiit castle in the air,
Aaa decked Is DER with wealth untold;
Bat soon saw that carking care
u Is not kept o1tby bars of gold
And death would stalk through jewelied doors
Ana haunt any guided corridors
Ibuilt castle in the air,
An bi:ion gave the wood and stone;
But looked forth and everywhere
These castles lay earth o'erthrown,
Aud uolght survived but a tarHisEed pail.
Or sAiyered table. the wall
So | ceased these airy doaes to rear
For time and thought had made me wise, :
Aud taught me how twas bootiess here
To build oa a rght beneath the skies,
Aud AR and earth alike were yaia
The souls large longlngs to sustain
Ard chastening thus as calm roam,
v hat earth refuses, heaven Supplies;
Forthe thresholds of my Fathers home
Slime bright and gsorious from the skies;
And steadfast now, mic, iife's bTief stages,
build me tie "a Rock of Ages
fPeCple's Magazine
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1868-07-11

in his death he manifested 4 heroism con
s:st,lt with tac nobility of hi, eventual Iira.
Placing his ha, Il 1pon the keen edge of the
axe, he said: This is n sharp mediciue, bnt
it cures I'll Diseases"
Dou2.ss dcrrol3, with fhe warp of whose
tire is r.uvau she woot of the kiIdIjest
sympathy composed many of those para
graphs which jaya gwen the most pleasure
tn others, viii, rgckeI viii. rheumatic pains
~ not this 'eycisrr
Md here ; aGathcr. endcarca to o'ty
hearts hy his qu.at. inleScri8ably sweet
ness and hu.u"E. What Il lie Of herUc
rttIence he l;yad, IN the words Of another
'''' ,-areer Gl'is hug. contemporary. Bona
Pa-.e. @hrinEs iEJe tic nc.est .rt'adraa1.
and the ni>au.lr10ic mouthng5 Of LORD
Eyran became u.aGi.n when we recall IT,,
sweet. lifelong silence Of Charles Lamb
toHquerin& poverty and hereditary taaine-@,
IN spite ~ "s-arstic sorrows he-y.un au i'm
ptsis1ab.' '.,-.le iii English literature: aIG
& ;S mere and better, the sympathy AMI
love al luu-an hearts. So. too, We cannot
i.rg". the 'ero.>m of bluff Sam Johnson
t1.n"s ii poverty and arpFiving himself of
'"e con. crt5 q He. that she, So dear to him,
might want s"r nothing. And when in later
'~!.,. more prosperous days we see him doing
2eaarrce III the narkct-placa of Uttoxeter,
LIS bare tcu'!se~pcsod - tae driving storm.
and surrounded by = ioering multitude. is
be not hec5 there! John Wesley dcii,d
t. sncccs oE his Oxford associates, was
burned n csf,r and dragged by his hair
through the e.iJe.S e London, ridcuied by
tho 4ost polished eua abused BY the brutal
mob. But he feared not. With voice and
pei lie coatnued his work. and the inllIen-
ces he exercised over the British Empire Is
beyond human calcu.atiou. Says George
LII, He did more good than all the
Bishops and c!ergymcn put together
SAYS Macauley God made Wes!cy's
tho Gutidote of \oltaire's inf
ieiry.'.
Such IS the hcruisrn Of authors. Il has
)een displayed il every sphere-in matters
f church and State, in daring 70 attack the
hronc. Gii in daring 10 coutrovcrt tho
'oople-but now here do we find it more
ab.ime than when enduring poverty. auda
io same time conteuding Tor th8 cause #
ruth.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1868-07-11

We take it that no man launched mo-.
hertily than Mr. Greeley did when ba wa.
told what Henry Clapp had said about him
SAID clapp " Horace Greeley is empba,i.
caily self made nap, end he worsh;rs -.
Creator f' h's
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1868-07-11

Short, sharp and iHcisive" are the
little sentences that little people somatimes
get off, much 20 tho modification OF their
elders. hxa'Ple ] youngster happened
TO DO playing in the room where
his mother and lady visitor we're convers
ing. Another lady friend called in tho
meantime, and after >be had left. the two
eiteT he manner Of the sez-comnenced to
discuss her peculiarities very freely. Willie
was apparently busy with his tops; bat
alter a little, looked up shTewdiy aud said to
the visitor: Mrs. Butler, that's the way
man'na-r7i talk about you when you 60
away The youthful philosopher ass
about right.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1868-07-11

-yerocaia was goldsmith, or graver musiis = q
onsr,c;an an. sculptor before he became painfs
II g.oai seem from many Instances that the arss
more Intimately connected ia former times than AZ
artist His sacress in casting very great his asa
n liss) IS said have been occasioned BY m q
brought on by the fatigue and anxiety ne eApensh ~
s cas,;se brass statue If Bas;olomeo de Bergamo