davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31

I icei hniu1 10 s.y, that regard yoi. Scaaa ?1e
US Leiug in every respect ;,!c.silc2;lY rdrc. and
dcacryi;,g o, n,c ;.i patronage. ~ ~ Gycis, i: Is
Tie purcs poss:,.e article .: Holland Gi l:ietc-
fore ,mobt:lra1l- a.d IS s:,th ml! nc sacly PIE
N''~~~ = ~" DAVID i. aiNr;. I'D
r4..m#c-G,ica! j@eilts Nrw -o;E
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31


a. ';ti:3 jt:&5'tttC = %tUi:e (::' ~; i
4 UE.}I.D S.At'S, !oI HE d. TCi OF
sOUlif CAGOiii:-IN Tu& MATTLE OF
pEtLE L. p.,hNLR, H'NHi:U1". tx WHOM :
PEI ,J% re-. t:JUE.GAIIOI or ElEEIUtT.
" MAS .iI.1!IN ~ 11IE NiE u rt@ti9I T,
4 j. 1873. :. - j. iGU&.-i:, EA&NtUP! "a
Hi :s 10 - loi t!at on ,hC ;r'ai -,ii3 aayQt
Dccemb,r j. y is.S y. :i.t il I;--kru,tc. was u.
SIZED asl. ti.r ...tac G.. pi.II-. z. PaLhILE.
Of =. J3a ; rio,cy il the District Of Ch9,ios'ou.
AMI .!a,. OF SOuth Caraiina, who has b Gu aIjuIg
DaakrCrt lis own petition; tlGt the payment
OF snr tch:s and d. ir,ry of any pror.lty belong
in;; - said Ea.r.r;rt &c him icr :i- use, and
,nc transfer cf aiy property by him 'rn fosbiidc::
EY law; ,h.t metti1: oi The Ccdito.S o. the fG'd
Biahtur, tn np:cvc their de6ts. aud t. choose ona
o: mccc asssncci Q! his l-s:tc, will ba he'd a.;:
Couc iIni:.np;rF tn bc holden Al 10. :. :;r'e
s;:5c Charleston. South ar1liGa hcfo-a Il. u. C..i.
piNrh' Registrar. OF the clescath Gdy eC Jaaa1r',
j. u. IS Q. :. oc.oci:, i. u.
P " EpuiiG,
Ini;o: tatcs Aa.@iial as '.'csscngcr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31
Few Yorr, NJ. 81 crnAr-srrErr. |

Ncw T0EE, NJ 81 CEpAl;-arcEEr.
N"vSmrer &c. 1861 =
UDoLrHo VOLTS, Esq. Present:
Dear Sir! have submitted to chemical anayms
two bottles OF 'schedarl Schnapps." whiah TOOK
from fresh pac,aso in Your bon 'cdwsrehouse. ana
find. before, that tlr stirituops liquor Is Tree
from ininrioz, ingredient or Justification; that it
has the marks o: bong eyed aud nc' recently pre-
pared 5y mechanical aGnliXurc OF aic, hoi and aro-
matics.
Respectfully. Fi.Ep. II. hAfrR,
.'inuisi.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31
31rrnarn1.

E7,I'rI DOT.y4At:S It;.yyAR;j.-STOIEN
& TN rr:cay hight, ?#tL Dstaat. i'll o.auecburf
County, Epc large Chestnut orrcl EpESE. with
;t3r il lore Lcad Gb5ut si2ttcl hands high, seven
v ars o.d. The above r ward W DC pad for hiS
recovery Address I. Ii. EA.nEUTG. BamHcrg, ;
C.. 3* Decent C: 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31

4 CsT, ON MONDAY. SOVEMnEl& go.
4 4 Ladies GOLD WATCH. Gcubl" case, while
t.cr, with chain attached. FinGet will reJse leave
tiic same at ] HIS OFFICE, where l. reward VIII &c
giTcn il required. Noyenbcr25
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31
Lo5l 4llG frsah.

T USc, ON TUESDAY, 29rB, 0N EA>T
~ BSY. between Boyce's and Adgcf'n Wharyes,
a roll Of BANK OF lie STATE GlL'S, about
two hundred and twenty even dollars. reward
will bc given il tLcy are !cftat THIS OtFICE.
December 80 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31

rFIU EENT, Il &; e PLANTATION,
4 near Ashepoo Bridge, containing i40 L res dc
swamp and neag 1C0 acres open provision land This
Plantation is in good order, having been cultivated
this year. Apply at Ibis FFiCE.
prramher 30 ;uth9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31

THE DUE WEST T,.FJALH COLI
/ LEGE-This is ore o the mes. GGuTishins ir;.
stituion II the state. Pupils reccvca a: any inc.
AMI charged from tho time OF ell elinc.
Tuition including Latin aud titIch, y per
month.
poariing. including Fuel and Saslng. 5ll 30 per
month. J. :. EUNN!k.
December II m}mo p.ciGsnt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31

y5,llE. SUBSCRIBE sUlIU3i. WILL
D b. orcucd on ifonddy next. the 4th o! ,nl1ry.
at No. lc3b WEN1WOR1E-SIREEf. Toys will be
prepared for Cole-e or for business few boardcrs
WILDE tiEcn. Tcrmj moderate. Resideacc for the
present ut No. 27 bU L-SiHEEt.
JOSEPH +. SEAERoOK,
December 81 3 WILLIAM SEADEr3K.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31

TITO legcNT.-eINE ROOM 10 RENT To
d one or twn Gen'lcmeu. furnished or Tot fur
nished. Rent low. Call a. No. 14l Maiket-strcet.
between King aid Archdale streets.
Dacembcr %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31

reoO E:EET, AN OFFICE on G:GAE-
/ STREET. beiweon Meeting anA King streets
Two roe,ns-very desirable fJr Physician or Law
yer. spp'y at TuIS OErICE.
December 19 stustE4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31

F,AGLT>II. rwEaCn. CLasSICA;, tyD
h MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL, Il RTIWLST
CORNEE OF BULL AND COMING STREET S.--lhe
Exercises OF this school will be resumed on Honddy
January 4th. JOSEPH L CAJDN rLL.
few boys car bc accommodated with bolrd In
The flmily OF the Principal llh:m3 Decenber %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31
NnniatlGHat

'GCfl3CL HoT;Cn.-Tt!ti EXERCISES
y of airs. J. WA8INGi AXsOE'S SCHOOL will
commence on Monday next the +.h Jalaary, 1859,
~; 20, ~ a,o..!:-.st,cct So DeceinbGr 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31

A VERY PLEASAET SUITic OF APART
n MEMS to rent. With piazza and private stair-
casc attached The roor:s can Uo rented separately
il desired. Apply al No. SO ElNG-SJ Rect. 4 few
doo.s below JrIdd. tu.hs November il
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31
So Arli.

THO RENT, y FIeSTs;ATE STORE,
1 southwest corner OF STATE ond Queen reefs,
well adapted ior groceries or lI.nors Apply on
PREMISES. G* pe. erbcr Il
mo RENT, TIE d rF.Nu AND A. HALF
i story BRICK HOUSE, northwest corner Itasel
and East Bay streets. apply at No. l0+ MARKGi-
STREET between III sculs ard King streets.
Decor her3l 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31

NTES. V-M. -. 0esAUssUHE AND
IlA lIrs. EDMUND RAyEEiL will resume the
duties OF their School on XoadGy 4th Januar 1860.
No. 80 AiEETINCi.STREET. q" December %
TTiGH SCN0ci4 DF CHARLESTON.
LII The Exercises OF this Institution w:ll De re-
sunled on !londcy January 18th. thorough instruc-
ton givon in Latin. Greek French, German, Mdthe-
.natiIs and the higher branches OF English.
Tcrms.-Twe!ve dollars rcr Quarter. PAYABLE II cd
vance. SO extra charge for roncii. German Or Sta
tioncry. ". :" k-NGMaH. y. NJ,
December 90 u Principal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31

rE,u RENT. A PIANO, IN GUGip C;'-arS:,-
Arp:v 1T THIS OFFICE, . c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31
..GsGe Z L.

y T'.IE!tTEc Sii-c9. !.:.i ,:o:.s:G
q Buggy AND Hti;%i. S---toGc'icr o: spa
ratey. App'y Il. WAALAc--'o - 3I.E|. Q ~
mc-S-s:rce.. Decaln =. Il
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31

ini.o: atcs MaI@hal rs 'dcsscngcr.
December 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31

lr!c,i ia. Jar. .!al - Les o:ge:.
nCc.,nlcr -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31

-E1CI. SALE, ,ryVU gTy,; =: ?:;i.uii COWS,
I. eight days after cllyi:s. IEcnirc at 30. =
sfaTE-;gR REEi. iut..2# Dacc:r&a: 80
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29
wWe face at our masthead our

w We face at our masthead our
guerdon and the names of the Demo-
cratic Electors, who have been select
ed as the standard bearers of our party
in the coming presidential contest, and
there shall they wave until the earth
quake shouts of the Democracy shall
proclaim their triumph in November
next. The. campaign before us is no
holiday affair and ill must put their
shoulders to the wheel and give us a
lift. We are certain of success, and to
complete this success, Louisiana must
fall into the Democratic phalanx. The
Radical majority in our State is small
and can be overcome without much
trouble. It can he done, it must he
done; let us bear this is mind and we
can but he triumphant. Organize,
make up clubs, subscribe to good DEM
Ocratlc papers; put the ball in motion
and the task is an easy one. Remem-
Der those who seek success should fight
for it. Ours is good cause, a just
cause, the white mans cause-and the
safety and perpetuity of our Govern
ment depends on our success. So 60
to work! Work.! Work!!!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29
PESDLEToN's PRospEcrs.--aMack'
writes as follows in a late letter:

writes as follows in late letter:
4Pendleton's prospects for the Democrat
&c nomination are improving every day
There seems to be very little doubt among
leading politicians here that he will be the
man. The West is for him with the ex-
ception of some Missourians, who want
Frank Blair, and few others who think
Ten. Hancock would be the best selection.
Blair has not strength outside of Missouri,
and as for Hancock it is the worst folly to
talk Of running him. Grant can't be beat
en- by q military candidate, because If two
military candidates are in the field the
contest will be one ofcomparative records,
and Grant will certainly win. With such
q man as iPendleton as the candidate the
fight would take quite another shape; and
become one Of principle backed by living
issues which must be ignored in contest
between two military officers, neither oil
whom are committed one way or the other
on any political question. Some talk Of
putting Blair on the ticket for vice presi-
dent with Pendleton, but the Eastern poll.
ticians would probably object on geograph.
ical grounds to such a combination. !
think it extremely probable that Governor
English will be the nominee of the New
York convention for vice president. BE
wants it-he is wealthy and able to con
tribute to the expenses of campaign il
necessary, and his personal popularity has
been seen recently in his election as gov
ernor of Connecticut. His record is unex-
ceptional for patriotism. He supported
the war from first to last, and as q member
of the House voted for the abolition Of
slavery in the District Of Columbia.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29

WAYS OF CoMM1fT1KG SU1c1DE.-Wear.
ing thin shoes on damp nights in rainy
weather.
Building on the g air-tigRt principle. :
Leading a life of embedding, stupid lazi-
ness, and keeping the mind 10 round Of
unnatural excitement by reading trashy
novels.
Going to balls in all sorts Of weather in
the thinnest possible dress. Dancing till
| in q complete perspiration then going home
through the damp air.
Sleeping on feather beds in seven by
nine bedrooms. So a
Surfeiting on hot and very highly stimu-
lating suppers. IS.
Marrying in haste, getting on uncongeni.
al companion, and living the rest Of life in
mutual dissatisfaction
Eating without time to aasticate the
food.
Allowing love Of gain to absorb oul
minds as to leave no time to attend to oul
health,
Following an unhealthy occupation b.
cause money can be made by it.
Tempting the appetite with nicetieI
when the stomach says no.
| Contriving to keep in continual worT,
about something or nothing.
/ Retiring in the small hours and rising q
noon.
Neglecting to take proper care Of our
lselves whe. simple disease first appears
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29
The Ku Klux Klan.

This latest development of unrecon-
structed chivalry met with rather an
ignominious reverse in the Parish OF
Rapides the other day.
Armed and equipped, and in COM
plete array, white devils and black,
blue devils and gray, they paraded. tl!e
streets Of Alexandria, and made night
hideous with their bowling.
From the town they marched into
the country threatening death and de-
struction to all "depraved," "degrad-
ed,n incendiaryn Radicals. But a
change came over the spirit OF their
dreams. The Sheriff of Rapides sum-
moned a posse of about two hundred
colored men who, armed with clubs,
took after these ghosts Of dead "chiv-
airy" and there was a tracing ana
chasingn like the pursuit Of Tam
o'shanter, only the devils were the
hunted party.
The gallant Ku Klux did not bide
one buffet or fire one shot, but took to
their holes like prairie dogs when hun
tiers are around. Nay, it is possible
that some who could not hide are still
running with the shadow OF pursuers
close behind. Probably this rebel ex-
crescence is cured in Rapides, and we
recommend the same remedy wherever
it appears in the same torn.
This fancy sketch we find in the n.
O. Republican of the 25th inst. We
only publish it to show our readers Of
what sort of stuff a Radical newspaper
is made up with. This will be news
to every one here and to none more
than our worthy Sheriff. We fancy we
can see the Sheriff of the Parish OF Ra-
pides, all armed and equipped with the
implements Of death and destruction,
mounted on his fiery, unframed steed,
at the head of his two hundred sable
warriors, charging the fleeing Ku Klux
Khan |. What a picture How romantic :
The whole article is an internal lie, q
mean Radical lie and not q word of
truth in it. So we go.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29

Ia The clerk of the weather has
been on a bender the whole Of the past
week, and has cursed us with some Of
his worstfreaks. Showers, April show
ers, chronicled In all the Almanacs have
been our portion every day from three
to four times. ALI this is bad, very
bad for the crops, which are more OF
less in the grass. Unless we have a
clear week of it, cur planters will be
overrun with the weed and hence in.
jured very much thereby.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29
Southern Murders---Who Commit
Them |?
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
Whenever any Radical frebrand, loyal
Lacquer or negro is killed or hurt in the
South the Radical press and orators Of the
North make a terrible noise about it,
They ring the charges and howl day after
day about rebel outrages, rebel hatred and
rebel murderers, but we never hear any
thing from them concerning the murdered
Southern whites and black outrages. The
Radical papers are full of sensation ac-
counts and denunciations Of the murder of
Ashburn in Georgia, but they say nothing
about the white one.armed ex-Confederate
soldier who was shot dead on his horse re-
Gently near Selma, Alabama, or Of the 9th
er four white men who have been murdered
in the same vicinity since the war, and no
one arrested for these murders. No, we
hear nothing from these Radicals Of the
numerouSother murders Of the conquered
Southern whites and outrages on them In
other localities of the South, because there
is every reason to believe this is the work
of the black loyal leaguers.
At public procession and meeting o.
negroes at Macon, Georgia, on March 80
the "loyal blacks . carried banner or
which the figure Of a negro, cut in paste
board, hung dangling from gallows, and
to which was attached, on piece of white
paper, the following inscription !" Every
man that don't. vote a Radical ticket this
lis the way We want to do hinl-hang hin
by the neck" These Radical loyal league
negroes boldly proclaimed, too, that the
negro who failed to register should receive
thirty-nine lashes; if he failed to vote al
the election two hundred lashes, and if he
voted the Democratic ticket he should be
hanged. Need we be surprised, then, that
white Southerners are murdered in every
part of the South End that the murderers
are not arrested? The Northern friends
of these black barbarians pretend not to
know anything about their murderous do
ings. tits clear that the South, undel
Radical rule, is fast tending to anarchy and
to worse condition than ST. Domingo
was ever in.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29
Communicated.
CuENEYv1LLE, APRIL 49,, 1863.

ia1. SlENIIA Y AAAAHA3 ~ NAA ~ ASoSs
Mr.. EDITOR In your last two is
sues, you called on all that were op-
posed to the Niger Constitution. To
ride, walk, hobble, or crawl to the
polls, and vote against it. We have
responded to the call, and enacted the
farce Of going through the motions ;
now What security have we that every
vote against the Constitution which
went into the old candle boz on Friday,
was not taken out, and one for the Con-
stitution substituted in it's place before
the curtain raised on Saturday morn
ing. Alabama could defeat it, when it
required a majority Of all registered to
vote, by staying away. Names that
did not 60 to the polls could not be we'll
counted. When the RAIDS changed the
trick, I think they made il a safe one,
the two Gays polling is sure to win. Ii
tie. Constitution of any State is defeat
ed by what the votes say that arc found
in the ballot hox, you can take down
my beaver. S.
We rather guess our friend is right
and knows what he is writing about
As a fair specimen Of Radical audacity,
to ,lse a very mild term, we will state
that the ballot box of the Cleneyyille
precinct, in this Parish, at the close of
the polls ON Friday, the first days vo-
ting, was packed off by one ofthe Com
nissioners, the notorious Radical cmis-
sary and non resident, Azariah F. Wild,
and taken to the residence Of ORstes
K. Hawley, the Radical nominee for
Clerk, who lives five miles from the
Precinct and there left and not brought
back next day, until it was discovered
Flat there was a new box on Tie table
for the second days voting. Now who
ever heard of such = piece of sublime
impudence and hare-faced attempt to
fix up the trick to suit the Radical pro-
gramme Now this is but q small
sample Of the infamous frauds and
damning rascality of this more than in
famous and corrupt organization. From
what we can CLEAN from our exchanges
these frauds are patent in every Parish
and should astonish no sensible man.
One Of the pet tricks Of the RAIDS is the
continual counting and recounting o1
the ballots. They will keep at this till
they elect any one they please and
bring up their majorities to suit them
and win their bets. In word Radical
ingenuity and rascality is undaunted
and stops not at trifes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29
DIVINE SERVICE.

The Right Rev. Bishop Wilmer, will
visit Alexandria on the 9TH Thursday,
May. On the following Sabbath, doth
May) Religious Services will be held
at the usual place. The rite of Con-
frmation will be administered. On the
same day, at 8 o'clock, P. NJ, he will
preach at the State Seminary. 2f9i
The Populace at large are invited to
attend. @
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29

. u We are thankful to the race
horse Bart Able, for New Orleans pa.
pers. This thunderer has got the
horns, and Ben. Kouns with his peer
less Lafourehe must wake up and get
or acknowledge the corn. The Bart
Ahlo's time from New Orleanns to
Shreveport is now the fastest on record;
So hours and so minutes. Come Cap
tain Ben. Kouns, a little more pine
knots, another trial with your fre-eater
and you may get the horns back!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29

n Wo are very thankful to the Hon.
John E. King, Of st. Landry for a COM
plete list7of the official vote Of his Par
ish-apd in return we fervently hope
he is elected to Congress. Every de-
cent man i'll Rapides cast his vote fol
him. @
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29
Ey The New York World figures ,

D The New York World figures up
a probable Democratic majority in the
next electoral college, claiming for the
opponent Of General Grant the follow
ing States: California, Connecticut,
Delaware, Indiana, Maryland, Kentuc-
ky, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York,
Ohio, Oregon and Pennsylvania. These
States altogether give 1873 electoral
votes, only 124 being necessary to an
election. It sets down New York as
good for u, 900 Democratic majority.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29
NOTICE.

As Bishop Wilmer, Of the Episcopal
Church, will visit Alexandria on the
10th ofMay, thereby calm my appoint
ment for that day. My next appoint
ment will be the 18th of June, at II
o'clock. Rev. Jas. A. Ivy, will preach
at the Town Hall on the 9TH of June.
II. O. WHITE, Pastor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29

~ A Radical hound of this locality
has written letter to the Cormorant
organ of New Orleans, which as was to
be expected, is full of fabrications and
palpable lies. We're the creatures
charges worth noticing we wonld prove
them all false and made of tho usual
Radical cloth. But these things are
stale and nearly played out and the less
noticed, the better.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29
Scene in the Impeachment Court
BUTLER MAKES A D1saRAcEFuL EXHIBITION OF
H1MsEIF.
A. Washington dispatch Of the 10th

HIMsELF.
A. Washington dispatch Of the 10th
| says:
! Mr.. Eyarts rose and said the Presidents
counsel were not prepared to proceed fur
ther with the introduction of testimony to-
day. The inference from his remark was
that the court had better adjourn for the
day.
Mr.. Butler jumped to his feet. very
quickly and delivered a speech of twenty
minutes duration, the like Of which has
never before been heard on an impeach-
ment trial, or any other trial. He started
! out by asserting that this was an effort to
J carry into effect the declarations made by
the Democrats in the House, that the trial
would be prolonged until the end Of Presi-
dent Johnson's term of Office. He jumped
about the floor, and moved every muscle
and limb Of his body, like a frog in the
pangs of yiyisection. He charged the
President with every murder that had been
committed, and was being committed in
the South, ana SAID tnese outrages upon
the Union people would be continued !, Till
the great criminal was removed from Office
AZ this point Sumner put in q loud
a'That's sop and the galleries attempted a
demonstration Of applause, winch, however
was quickly stoppeo.
| Thus encouraged, Butler went on thun'
dering and roaring fortn his denunclatlons
| Of the president, charging on lllln the re-
sponsibility OF treasury frauds, which ne
said he was prepared with documentary
proofto establish lie Immediately pro
duced Two tabular statements, settlng 1ortn
some facts connected with the sale OF gov
eminent gold, winch, ne SAID, proved the
president to be defraudlng the government.
The Senate had now begun to wonder,
rather than to listen Every body stared
at the lmpassloned gestlculator, ana many
thought he must have forgotten where ne
was and what was the occasion winch nad
called forth such torrent OF abuse where
an argument was expected Stu ne
prancedl and danced, and thundered ana
talked Of the great criminal, and repeated
his accusations abouG the murder OF Union
men in the South. Fessenden looked at
him with utter disgust. Sumner smiled
approval, and the Democrats smiled amuse-
ment and derision. Alter twenty minutes
of this most extraordinary style OF oratory'
Mr.. Butler sat down.
MIR. Evarts Immediately rose, calm and
collected, and was proceeding with very
sharp rebuke to Mr.. Butler, whose speech
he characterized US harangue, wnen MI :;
Cameron appealed to the char to know II
it was in order to alply the word has
rangue."
Before Mr.. Cameron had taken bis seat,
Mr. Doolltt!e Jumped, up. M Onle q
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29

RS@ The st Nicholas furnished our Of
fee with q large package of we'll selected
Northern, Eastern aud Western papers, as
well as q complete file of New Orleans pa
pers. AS usual she has our kindest re-
CARDS, and our hope that she may be filled
with passengers to day when she backs out
from our landing. Remember her hour
72M sa...,e.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29

!, "A QUESTION OF EuPHoNY.-Horace Gree
ley says Ku Klux is an imitation Of the
click Of a rifle lock. Raymond thinks it
more like the clucking ofa hen, and won
ders that Greeley did not recognize ii as a
familiar sound,