davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-14
w. III. KTRIENfAN. MI. ID.

Id ESpECTFUIIlY offers 10 the citi-
1G zens of Cqlcasieu, his Medical ser-
vices on the following terms, 70 wit
One-hah cash, or some available mems,
az the time Of service, aud the balance
at the expiration of the year.
Lake CHARLES, Feb. l5, 1868. tf.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-14
Lake Charles Male and Female
ACADEMY.

TNHE present session began. Monday,
A 23d Sept 1867. and VIII close about
the last Of July 1868.
Charges ia specie or its equivalent III
currency, payable monthIy.
Board, lodging and washing, per
month for children ......... SS 90
For young men and young ladies' 3 10
Tuition ID English department. z 90
Students furnish their own bedding,
lights, toilet soap. table and toilet nan
kins.
Strict attention paid to the moral
instruction Of students.
.. Nv. BRYAN, Principal.
Feb. 16, 1868. -1y.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-14
OFrIoa SEE THn ooURT- -HoUaH.
TERMS;

SUBSCRIPTION FIVE DOLLARS per
annum, in advance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-24

The FATAL ArrkAY AT VASsIcHLE'S-
The Carson appeal of this morning says
that Bob Lyon came in yesterday from
the scene Of the fatal shooting in Doug
las County. He informs us that the
man who was killed was named Tom
Griffith (well known here and hereabout
a, one OF the "Aurora crowd'-one Of
the Pond and Del Monte bullies).
George Weg,tein is the man who did
the shooting. 1t seems that Wegstein
and the deceased got into n quarrel on
Monday afternoon on political matters
Griffith being q strong Democrat and
wegstein a Republican. During this
quarrel Griffith drew q knife and threat
ened to use it on Wegstein. The next
afternoon the two met at Vansickle's and
again got into Observation-Disclosures
insisting that Griffith should retract
certain offensive epithets bestowed upon
him the day previous. Lyons says that
the two men went into the bar room ito
settle the matter )" and that the next
thing he knew Wegstein had discharged
a load of buckshot out of a shot gun
into the bowels Of the deceased.
Wegstein is represented rs u pe"ceabie
man, and Griffith rs a quarrelsoms
person. Wegstein was taken to Genoa
and lodged in Jail. He has been en-
gagged in working V%ansickle's garden,
on shares.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-24
THE EVENING NEWS

L. p. FISHER, % and 81 New Merchants, tx
change. Is our only authorized agent In san iran.
cisco, For Eastern Advertising, ME-. ftshER =
and Boston.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-24

IL it is thrown in your teeth that you
do not keep your dental apparatus in
proper trim, it is your own fault, for all
the world knows that you might do 80
by using that matchless vegetable dem
thrice, SozopoxT.
"SrALDISe's GLUE" Cheap, Con-
v~enient and Useful. Mends everything.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-24
mRxICANmUsTANG LINIMRNT.


The merits OF this Linimcnt are well known. It's
effects are instantaneous, soothing. and wonderful.
Cuts, bruises, sprains and swelllngs are SO ommon.
and certain to occur In every family. that a bottle or
this Linimcnt Is the best investment that can he
made.
sending for the dOctor-it Is cheaper than thed0ctor,
and should never he dispensed with.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
81 take pleasure In recommending the Mexican
Mustang Eminent ns o valuable and indispensable
article for Sprains, Sores, Scratches, or Calls on
Horses. Our men have used II for Burns. Bruises.
Sores, Rheumatism. &C.. and All sag y aSt' Ike
for Amer'n, Wells, Farso's and Harnden's
Express.
while skating last Winter, was entirely cured in one
week, after she commenced using ySnr SeieeT,ied
Mustang LIniment." Ed. SEELf.
Gloucester, Mass, August !, 1866.
Quick and sure II certainly Is. All genuine Is
wrapped in steel-plate engravlngs, bearing the sigma
ture or q. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the private
u, 8. stamp Of DEMAs BLRSEs & Co. over the top.
An effort has been made TO counterfeit It with q
cheap stone plate label. Look cioseIv!.
Sold by all Druggists, and Stores, at % ana 'oets''
and 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-24
I,yON,s PLRA POWDER.

It's well known that Lyons genuine Magnetic
Powder will perfectly destroy everything. IN the
shape of feas. ticks, bedbugs, reaches, &C.; that II Is
perfect poison to the Insect tribe. but entirely harm
less TO the human species and domestic animals.
BedbuSs, Ants, Reaches. ETC., are In every house.
This Powder Is their natural death. 1t should be In
every cupboard.
JOHN L. RoMr. Esq, Superintendent OF the New
York City Hospital, says: - 1t Is the only
surs article We have ever used"
NEW YoRK HOTEL PRorRIrroRs say: I'VE have
1 LYONS MAGNETIC POWDER
For cxtcrminatlng insects and vermin, with entire
satisfaction.
COLEMAN & SrErsoS. Astor House.
y, T. COIzESs. American Hotel.
ACKER & T%READwELI, 81. Nicholas Hotel.
8. LELAND 4 Co., Metropolitan Hotel"
Testimony OF this character might be added toany
length, Wherever Il Is used II adyertiscs Itself.
The genuine has the signature OF 7. Lyon, and the
private stamp OF DENAs BARNES & Co. Anything
else Of this kind IL an Imitation or counterfeit. Any
druggist will procure the genuine II you insist you
will have no other.
Sold by oil druggists and general storekeepers In
cvory town end mining camp oil the Pacific Coast.
noes ~ 2or3p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-24
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
ArHIHnla.

AffAvul1s
ny WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s N
Chas H Knox, VIM Higgins, John Henry,
F w Stcdins and wife, Kate Kennedy, Mike
Powers, E n Edwards, John Williams, John
S Priest, ] Duncan, d A Armstrong, A P
Forbes, Geo Warren, H Facht, Mrs Leman,
] L Black, E d Haekett, r P Gould, John
China. Mrs Marshall and daughter, Mrs
Day, Miss Day, Mr.. Quinn, F Rand, Mr.
Belknap, Mr. Hawk.
NJ PACIFIC UNION EXPIRE LINZ.
Miss r Jacobs, F P Braem, Mr. Faber, Mr.
Cornet, Col Sherberne, Mr. Jolyslin, John
Rapp.
Departures.
BIZ WELLS, FARGO AND CO. 8 LINE.
C B Brooks, Mrs Phillips, Mrs Orndorff,
Judge Rosener, L E Horton. John Elbridge,
Mr. Hughes, John Cogan, T S Beach and
wife, ] W Davis, w B lies, Thos Forsythe,
S Davis, E D Hackett, F Culver, Jno China,
H H Drake, China John, Henry Focht, NJ D
Campbell, Thomas Howard, c H CLARK, VIM
Mack, John Davis, Nellie Prescott.
BY PACIFIC UNION EXPRESS
G A~ylesworth, A J Scholl, F H Johnson,
Mrs A~ylesworth, John Lorent.
ny WOODRUFF y RNNoR S LINE.
H II Murray, James Brown, c H Fuller, L
A Sherman, Robert Elsey, Felix Monet,
George Warner, Joseph elliott, NJ ] Rose,
Robert Genesie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-24

Charges at San Rrnncisco Rates.
jy21 II h.. hAfatlS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-24

SECOND WARD To-NIoHT.-A full at
tendance is earnestly requested ut the
meeting of the Gold Hill Second Ward
Union Club this evening at Armory
Hall, as business of great Importance
will come before the meeting. 1t COM
mences at y o'clock. BE On hand.
NEW JAILER.-Jack O'Brien has been
appointed City Jailer Of Virginia. How
will Old Pike like the new landlord?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-24

respectfully Invite the public to give me q
call. GEORGE FLIEDNER.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-20
MARKEfs.

LONDON. June l9-Noon -ConsoIs 95995!.
Bonds 73t@734.
PARIS, June i9.-Bullion in the Bank of France
has increased 900 frsncs.
LIVERPOOL, June l9-Noon.-C otton buoysnt.
Sales to-dsy 1900 bales. Sales for the week
$4,000 bales, of which Is 900 were for export and
III 900 for speculation. Stock on hand 6l0 900
bales. of which 364 GOO bales are American. Corn
S4s Cd. Other markets unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, June l9-AfternoOn.-CottOn sales
20,0C0 bales; middling uplands llsd., middlng
0rlesIs ll5d. Yarns and fabrics higher. Wheat
fTmer. Pork declined. Lard dull.
LONDON, June l9-Evening.-Consols 945995.
Bonds 73b.
LIVERPOOL, June 9-Evening.-COtton closed
sctive, fTmer and higher. Sales 20, 900 bales
MiddlDg upands ll3@ll4d.; middling Orleans
lls@ll@d. Stock sfOat estimated at $4,000
bales, of which IL coo bales are American. Bread
Stuff quiet. Naval stores dull. Tallow Ass.
NEW YORK, June l9-Afternoon.-COtton
frmer but less active; sales 1890 bales middling
uplands Sic. Flour favors buyers; prices un
changed. Wheat &c. better, but quiet. Corn
S2S 123. Lard dropping. Groceries quiet. Tur
pentine 45@46c. Rosin SO 1907 go Freights
6rmer on grain ; quiet on cotton.
NEW YORK, June l9-Evening Money un-
changed SOS T3 cent; prime paper SOS Il cent.
Governments steady and somewhat frmer; bust.
ness light; Five-tWenties Of 1862 ll3I, of 1864
ll03, Of 1865, new Ill, I'D ll33, Of 1867 ll3s (;
ten-foriies 1863 seven-thrties 1897. Gold closed
Wtdh AT l4u4s CtIilnB cACuduBe Qultg duu uu-
changed. Railway stocks dull but steady.
LOUISVILLE June l9.-Sales 1873 hhds. tobacco !;
lugs S 9lO, medium TO cutting leaf $l40l7 So.
Super6De -four 81 seas. Wheat 80. Corn 92c.G
95c. Oats 7s@S0c, Mess pork $2S so. Lard in
tierce lsc. in keg lSl@l9c. BscOn-sh0uders
l33@l3lc., clear RIB sides l7c., clear sides l75c.
Bulk shoulders 1870, clear sides l64c. Whisky
dull and nominal.
MOBILE, June .-Cotton-nothing doing.
Quotations nominal. MiddliuVs 2Sc. Receipts So
bales. Sales of the week Il30 bales. Receipts
same time 76 bales. Exports cOsstwise 1890
bales. Stock on hand and on shipboard not
cleared 10 269 bales.
ST. LOUIS, June l9--Tobacco more active.
Flour very dull. snperfine 81 l2tG7 Is. Wheat
declining 90 l502 35. Corn dull, S00S5c. Oats
Tl@75c. Pork $2s 25@28 so. Bacon, shoulders
l3c.; clear sides lie.
CINCINNATI June l9.-FlOur unchanged. Wheat
81 lO012 Is. Corn bSc. Oats nc. Mess pork
s28 So. Bulk shoulders ll}c. Sides l4lc. Bacon
dull ard noninally unchanged. Lard .dul, l74c.
Butter 26G30c. Eggs zoe.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-20

WASHINGTON, June 19-The dredQeboat for
the month of the Mississippi river left Boston yes
teIdsy for its destination.
steam fire engine. while working at fire in
Philadelphia this morning, exploded, killing 1--WE
AID wOunding others.
Sendte.-A bill was introduced transferring the
control Of the Indians to the freedmens bureau.
The vote rejecting the bill relieving exporters
Of distilled rum was reconsidered, and the bill
passed.
Pacific Railroad affairs were then discussed till
adjournment.
HouSe-The bill regulating the carriage of
passengers by steam vessels passed without Il
division.
The conference committee report on the bill re-
eyiDg political disabilities defeated 75 to 55,
not two thirds, the Democrats, on account Of the
eTasure of two Democrats from the list, joining
the Republicans, who oppose pardon entirely.
This result produced much dissatisfaction. Re-
publicans appealed that without this dill Congress
siOnal reconstruction would be failure, and IN
told evils would result. BroOmall, who had
changed his vote for the purpose. moved recon
sideIatiOn, which prevailed and the question
comes up again on Monday.
The Senate amendments to the bill continuing
the freedmen's bureau were adopted and the bill
goes to the president
The Express says it is reported on good author
ity that Chase has written letter to be read IN
the Democratic national convention, placing him
self fquarely on any platform the convention may,
determine, but urges that negro suffrage be re-
COgblseO ana UNIVERSAL amnesty Oemdu1eu.
Private adyces from Atlanta represent that the
Columbus prisoners are treated with increased
Tigor. The House judiciary committee cOntem'
plates bringing the matter before The House on
Monday.
The Star announces positively Secretary Nc.
CullOeh's resignation.
The defeat of the relief bill in the House this
evening created an intense flutter. 1t is very
likely that it will pass on Monday, though the De-
mocTats will vote solidly against it, unless HOus
ton, of Alabama, and Jones, of Tennessee, are
restored.
The retrenchment committee reports regarding
the 0neota and Catawba that the purchasers sold
the vessels before they came into their possession,
and the secretary Of the navy had no right to sell
them, but the purchase having been made and
the purchase money paid into the treasury, the
title is good. The committee holds that il is the
duty Of the executive TO enforce the neutrality
laws in the first instance, and that existing laws
are sufficient, but the report concludes: =" The
vessels must not go TO Peru.n
McCuloch has not resigned.
A fixed white flashing light will be exhibited
from the new light house at Point Cadera, at the
west entrance TO Port Caldera, Chill. Also, two
ights on Bokel Key, TO guide vessels navigating
Hait Noon channel euuUn0o tO the port of De-
lie.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-20
MUSENIENTs.

ACADEMY OF Music Dick Parker had an eX-
cellent house last evening on the occasion of his
farewell benefit, and did his best to entertain
everybody. To day, as is usual on Saturdays,
there will be two performances. the matinee for
children at noon, aud the customary evening en-
teTtaiDment. AS the season terminates tO-mOr-
row evening, we advice those who want one more
reminder Of their many pleasant visits there, not
to miss these final opportunities.
Miss Jennie Euge, who during her stay has
made many friends, is TO take a complimentary
benefit on Monday evening. The programme will
include the "Nymphs of the Car bbean Sea- and
The Female PTiVateeTs."
THg AMATEUR OPERA.-We were disappointed
yesterday in learning that the performance of al
TrovatOre" at the Varieties, on Wednesday eve
ming, had not proved as successful pecuniariiy as
could have been wished, and that the second per.
fOrmanGe which would Otherwise have come oil
last evening had been in consequence postponed.
We regret this, for Madame SChiAvOnis artistic
and admirable singing as LeOnOrd had made as
look forward with rare anticipation to her second
appearance, which, even now, we trust may be
at no distant day.
GRAND Picnic AND PROMENADE CONCERT AT
ELOOMRGDALE GARDEN.-There will be given TO.
mOpow et this favoIlte place Of amusement the
garden is situate on the line OF tho cSsroiiton
Railroad, at BlOomngdale station, cool, shady
retreat, with surroundings Of the most pleasing
character and is of all our suburban places of
resort the most popular. The proprietor of the
garden has made the most expensive prepaTa
tions for the entertainment of visitors, having pro-
cured the finest of liquors and Refreshments Of ell
kinds, which will be furnished on the spot for city
prices. He has also secured the services of a
splendid brass band, numbering twelve perform
eIs who will discourse sweet music to hearts that
beat as one, till the wee sma hours. The garden
will be brilliantly lighted up with Chinese lam
terms, and at O'Clock there will be magnificent
display of fire works, which will add greatly to
the pleasure of the evening. The price of admis.
sion being only twenty-five cents, we predict a
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-20
POLITICAL.

Morrissey goes for Pendleton.
Hon. p. B. Fouke spoke at the Democratic
meeting in Nicksburg on the 18th.
Greey is said to be in favor of Butler for COM
missioner Of internal revenue.
"In this immediate vicinity" says the New
York World, some of the most bitter Democrats
have openly taken ground for Chase.'
Horatio Seymour is said to have written let
ter iavoring the nomination OF Chase for the
presidency.
IA st. Louis dispatch says that since Chase's
letter declaring himself for negro suffrage nobody
is talked of for president in that locality but Pen
dleton.
Many papers in the interior of Missouri are de.
claring against Blair as a candidate for the presi-
dency and deny that certain country delegates to
the New York eOnvCn ntOn will go for him.
The New York Leader publishes letter writ
ten by Salmon P. Chase in 1884, IN which the
present chief justice leans towards Democratic
doctrines. We have one more strongly Demo
cratic, written by Benjamin F. Butler in 1860.
Here is an insinuailon, The ReVoulon says :
" We trust there is enough virtue in the Ameri-
can people TO organize new national party on
this broad basis, and elect an honest, liberal
minded. sober president in the coming election"
The New York World, of Monday, thinks that
nobody ever seriously entertained the idea Of
Chase's nomination by the Democracy, while the
Sun, Of the same day, says that the real contest
will be between him and PendetOn.
Gen. Steedman is authority for the statement
that Perry Fuller has the Inside track with the
revenue. There Is no probability that be could
be confirmed.
The papers announce that the Loyal League of
New York has struck the name Of President John
son of its list and turned him out of their society.
From Mr.. johnson il is learned that be never was
| a member of the league, and was not aware that
| anybody had put his name on the list.
The special telegrsphic correspondent OF the
| Cleveland Leader (IadicaD processes to have IN
| formation that the New York delegates to the
National Democratic Convention will vote on the
first ballot for Andrew johnson, and then for the
strongest man.
1t is given out by the friends Of Elisha Foot, who
| is now q member Of the Board of Appeals in the
| patent Office that he will be nominated by the
| resident to be commissioner Of patents. Mr.
| Foot expects to soon become the father.in-law o.
| Senator Henderson, and has been violently op
| posed to impeachment. He is a man Of wealth.
The Boston Post, the principal Democratic
| paper in New England, dismisses the Chase move
| ment with the remark: Whoever is nominated
| for the presidency by the Democratic convention
We feel pretty sure, will be nominated upon
| Democratic platform, promise support OF Demo
| cratic principles, or be will not receive the Demo
cratic vote of the country
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-20
FROM EUROPE.

The Art Treasures at Veniee-Proposed
Royal Visit to PrHEue-EngIish VOlun-
tcers' RevieW-servia and Her Future
Prince.
VIENNA, June l9.-Negotiations have been re-
newed between Austria and Italy for the final dis
position of the art treasures at Venice.
The Emperor Francis Joseph and Baron Beust
are about to make visit to Prague, the capital Of
Bohemia.
LONDON, June 19.-The queen reviews the vol.
unteers tomorrow. No business will be trans
acted on the stock exchange or produce market.
LONDON, June l9.-It appears thatthe announce.
ment that Prince Milan, nephew of the late SOW:
ereign of Servia, had been proclaimed ruler OF
that prncipality was an error. The Memorable
Diplomatique, q journal published at Paris in the
Austrian interest, says that the powers have
sgreed to leave Servia free to choose her own
certainty.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-20
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST PASS, June l9.-Barometer 1910.
No wind. Arrived Steamship Key West, Ran.
dolph, TO G. A. Fosdick & Co., and Kensington,
Babson, TO Creevy, Nickerson 4 Co.. She re-
ports on the nth passed steamship Oriental, for
Havana. The health Of the city Of Havana con
tinues good. No fever reported up TO the 10th.
sailed Steamships Selma and Star Of the Union.
SOUTHWEST Pass, June 1875 P. M.-Bsrometer
1910. No wind. Arrived: Steamships Harlan,
Hudson, Blakeuy, Indianola, with live stock, to
master. No departures. On the bar bound out
Ship Success.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-20

At the Jerome Park races on the 10th the
sweepstakes for two-year olds, five furlongs, was
won by JeTome's FLY, Rapture, beating Canny
BARN. Time l:07. The ladies' stakes or three
yesr.olds was won by ]. Eckrison's FLY. Bonnie
Braes, beating Bowen & Halls FLY, Australia
(second,) Morrises' FLY, Fanny Ludlow tthird,)
Bacon's FLY, Lost Cause (fOurth), and Dowling's
FLY. by Breckenridge. 1ime-3:064. The selling
race for all ages, one mile and five furlongs, was
won easily By Weldon's gelding, AldebarOn, beat
ing MCDaniei's FLY. three years old, by brother
to Frank Allen, Captain MoOre's General McMa-
hon, N. Constsble's Raquette and B1sh's Cara
Cariis. On the 18th the Jockey Club handicap
purse was won by Pennock's colt Jones A. Con-
nally, beating Clement, General York and Bes-
con; time-3:48l. The track was heavy. The
sweepstake for two year olds, dash Of two miles,
was won by Bowie and Halls FLY Australia,
beating General Duke, Nemesis and Bonnie Lass;
time-3:5ll. The race was close. The sweep
stakes for two year olds, dash Of half mile, was
won by McDaniel's Bonnie Lass, beating Fleming,
Eyergioss and six others. The second feather
stakes. free for all ages, four miles. was won by
Morris's Privateer, beating Onward, Aldebaran'
Fleetwing and Local. The race was exciting,
PrivateeT, Aldebsran and Onward changing po-
sitious several times; time-7:4S.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-20
FROM ATLANTA.

HOnOrs to the Late observation-disclosures
Military PTIsOners-The Crops.
ATLANTA, June l9.-Guns were fred all day to-
day by the garrison out of respect to the memory
of ex. President Buchanan.
The Constitution of this morning contains card
Of Gen. John B. Gordon declining the use of his
name for United States senator.
large number Of persons go from this section
to the New York convention.
Twenty eight prisoners from Columbus are here
under guard-some in close cells. 1t is said that
they fare charged with the Ashburn assassina.
tion, and were arrested at the instance of Wash
ingtOn city detectives.
The crop prospects are not fattering, on ac'
count of the dry weather.
lhe first lot of new wheat sold here yesterday
at $2 10.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-20
The Old Folks.

All don't be sorrOwful, darling.
And don't be sorrowful, pray
Taking the year together, my dear.
There isn't more night than day.
IT'S rainy weather. my darling,
Times waves, they heavily run;
But taking the year together, my dear,
here isn't more cloud than sun.
We are old folks, now, my darling.
Our heads are growing gray,
But taking the year all round, my dear.
You will always find May.
We have had our May my darling.
And our roses, long ago;
And the time of year is coming
For the silent night of snow.
And God is God, my darling,
of night as well as day
And we feel and know that we can go
Wherever he leads the way.
God of the night, my darling,
OF the night of death so grim
The gate that leads out of life. good wife,
Is the gate that leads to Him.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-20

Etiquette requires, in Chinese conversation, that
each should compliment the other, and every
body belonging to him, in the most audable style,
and depTecate himself, with all pertaining to him,
10 the lowest possible point. TIE following is not
an exsggerstiOn:
What is your honorable lame?"
Ny Insignificant sppeaton is Chang"
where is your magnificent palace?n
Ny contemplate hut is at Luchsn."
How many are your illustrious children!"
Ny vile, worthless brats are five.n
How is the health of your distinguished
spouse?"
My mean, good.for.nothing old woman is
well.n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-20

Queen Isabella's eldest daughter, who is 70 be
married to the scion of King Bombas family, s
@ a chin of the old tree" She Is rather good
looking, but wsyward, imperious and lltempered.
some time ago one Of the priests offended her,
and She tbepceforward refused to attend mass at
the royal chapel. None Of her governesses
could stay longer with her than couple oil
months. and she laughs at her mother when Isa-
bella exhor,s her to behave herself. As for her
father, If he is her father, he has no authority
over her whatever. In Madrid people believe that
if she does not ike her intended husband she viii
tell him so 10 his face, in the presence 81 'ae
whole oourt.