davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24
HeIlovr Fever In Texas.

The report in Galveston is that yellow
fever prevails at IndianOla. A letter re-
ceived in the former city states that the
citizens of Indianola were much excited on
the subject, and that the writer himself was
about leaving for Austin. The rumor needs
confirmation, and We are not inclined to
credit IT, ..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24
NIARKETS. ETC.
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK, July %, Afternoon Cotton
market heavy and declining; sales 700
bales; middlings 3Ie. Flour fresh ground,
l0c higher old heavy; State So 256l9 10;
ONO s. 65fgl2 50; Southern, common to
fair extra, S 2O09 so. Winter wheat firm
err Tennessee amber 50 As; new red Geor-
gia, s. 5j; common Georgia white 50 40.
Corn very scarce; l42c. better. Mess pork
lower; S2SG530 Lard, kettle rendered lSf
@l9c. Rice dull. Sugar steady. Coffee
firm. Molasses easier. Turpentine 433M
44!c' Rosin 81 9597 5o' Freights droop-
Gold l4l4. Sterling unchanged. Govern.
ments steady. Tennessee 6's SC: new 654.
| Nlrginias, new, 55!. North Cardinals 734.
! NEW YORK, Jgly %, Evening" un-
changed. Stocks steady. Sub-treasHry bal
anCe SS2 600 001. 5.20's of 1852, with cou-
| pOns, ll44; Of 1864 lllt; of 1866 ll2j; of 1861
1904; lCt0's lOSs 7 SO's 1869.
CINCINNATI, July 23,-F.our frmer; family
IS 1903 for extra, Wheat sc. higher. Corn
| SS@90c. Oats soc. Mess pork S2S. Bulk
shoulders ll}G &C.; sides IA. bacon l2lc.;
clear rib sides l6c.; clear sides l6}c. sugar
cured hams zoe. Lard held at l5c. Butter
| 27G32c. Eggs I7Glsc.
| LOUISVILLE, July 23.-Tobacco scarce and
higher; sales So hhds. lugs to medium leaf
! So 6j9l4. Superfne flour Sc 25. Wheat
81 s5Gl 95 Corn in bulk 95c. Oats S2c.;
new soc. Raw whisky in bond 4Oc. Mess
sides l74@l74c. Lard l8c. in tierces. Cotton
SOC.
ST. LOUIS, July 23.-Flour very dull.
Wheat firm. Corn 798Sjc. Oats 65@7Qc.
Provisions quiet and unchanged
CHARLEsToN, July 23.-COtton easier, sales
| 50 bales middlings 30c.; receipts of the
| week ls7 sales of the week 10; exportG
COastwise lS4 bales; stock 4543, of which
| 800 bales are on shipboard, not cleared.
| SAvANNAH, July 23.-COtton dull; no sales;
| prices nominal; receipts 40 bales.
| MOBILE, July 3.-COtton-nUthing done;
| quotations nominali receipts l., exports %
| bales.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, July %, Evening Cotton
! heavy: quotations unaltered; sales 1000
bales Breadstufs and provisions un-
! changed.
/ LoEDoS, July 23.-Tallow advanced, As.
| Cd Turpentine declined, 27s,
! Bullion in the Bank of England decreased
100000.
FRASKFoRr. July 23.-Bonds 76I a 76y.
| PARIS, July 23.-In the legislative body
yesterday on the proposition to restore the
| former duty on resinous products imported
| from the United States, was debated and
HAvANA. July 23.-Exchange frmer; on
London lOl; on United States currency 80
discount; IN gold 1a0l4.
River Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST Pass, July 2S-G P. M.-Ba-
rometer 29.5j. Arrived schooner Salvador,
six days from Havana with sugar, to Col
denbow d Kelley. No departures. "a
NICKsBURG, July 23.-Passed up-Allen at
six, and the Arthur at P. NJ. River fall.
ing slowly.
LOUISVILLE, July 23.-Riyer falling fast;
! three feet three inches in the canal. Wealth
er cloudy; thermometer 50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24
NORTH CAROLINA.

The Illuminated Democracy RatIfy Sey.
mOur and BlaIr-GrRnt and COlfax
Meeting Last Night.
WILMINGTON, July 23.-There was grand
Seymour and Blair demonstration last night,
surprising anything of the kind since the
war. The streets were illuminated with
blazing tar barrels, bells rung, and cannon
fired. There was fine pyrotechnic display.
The ratification meeting at the theatre
crowded the building. Many ladies were
present, and the galleries filed with eolored
people. Speeches were made by Colonel Il.
Il. Uowan and Mayor Robert Strange. The
stage of the theatre was decorated with
Spsngled Banner, played by colored brass
bands, received raptures of applause.
The Grant and Colfax ratification meeting
will be held Tonight.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24
HOUSE OF REPREsENrATIvEs.
Twenty-SecOnd Days Session.
Vsuupcnav TvIv. 90 1000


THURSDAY, July 2S, 1868.
The House met pursuant to adjournment.
Speaker Lowell in the chair.
The roll being called, fifty.nine members
answered to their names;
Speaker Lowell Abbott, Alexander, An,
toine, Adolphe, Buckingham, Belot, Barbee,
BUrrel, Bergeron, Collins, Calhoun. Carr,
Oaney, Deslondes, Devices, Dnfresne, Demar.
est, Dupart, Evans, Faulkner, Guigonet,
Gair, Garstkamp, Gray, Guidry, Hill, Har-
per, Holland, Isabelle, Kent, DeBlanc, LIE
Roy Lott, Morris, Mollere, McKean. Mel
vim, Mansion, Morey, May, Mathews, Noble,
Pearce, Pratt, Page, Raymond, Rey, SlatOn,
Smith, Sterrett, Taylor, Tureaud Walsh,
Washington, Wren, VIM. @. Williams, II,
Williams, N. Yonng-59.
Prayer by Chaplain Kingston.
The Speaker announced the following
special committee to reviae the city charter
of the city of New 0rleanss ~
Messrs. Carr, Of Orleans; Belot, of Or
leans; DeGrange, Of Orleans; Isabelle, oi
Orleans; Ray, of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24
'wPORTANT NOTICE To kBUB-
NCRIBERS.

Some OF the old subscribers to the REPUs.
can have neglected to call at the Office and
new their subscriptions, or order their
apers to be stopped. Their names still
bpear on our books, and they are supplied
ith the paper. We shall continue to send
u REPUBLICAN to these gentlemen until
e first of August, on which day their
ames will be taken from our list, and the
per discontinued unless their subscription
renewed in the meantime. We hope our
lends will take notice, as we wish to retain
lem as subscribers if possible.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24

g When Horatio Seymour was last elected
Governor of New York. StOnewall tck-
son, riding by rail from Frederieksb1rs
tosRichmond called at every station for
rebel cheers for the triumph of their friends
in Few York. The result showed thai
Stonewall knew his man.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24
ALABAMA.

Election of United States Senator for the
Short Term.
MoNTGoMERY, July 23.-The business to,
day was of local character, except the
senatorial election, which resulted in the
choice of Willard Warner for the term end.
ing in 1871.
General Warner is from Ohio and has been
in the State since the close of the war. He
was an officer on General Sherman's staff,
and was member Of the last Ohio Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24
Chairman;
EMERSON BENTLEY,
Secretary;
WILLIAM MERCER,
FELIX LEVASSIER,
SWAN A. MILLER,
Con, ~, Dat;tfAn

Mr.. Demsrest, of St. Mary, moved to re-
consider the vote to po-tpone the consiGera.
tion OF the bill relative to the loan of $780,
600 as reported by the Committee on Ways
and Means, aud to lay the motion to recon
slider on the table.
Carried.
Mr.. Devices, of Bienville, moved that
House bills Nos. 1S and % be referred to
committee of seven.
Mr.. Carr, of Orleans, moved to amend by
referring the bills to select committee
composed of members from the parishes of
Orleans, st. Bernard, and Jefferson.
Carried.
Mr.. Faulkner moved to adjourn.
Lost.
MFR. Dufresne, of Iberville, moved that
leave of absence of ten days be granted to
Mr. Deslonde, of Iberville.
Carried.
Mr.. Cray, of st. James, asked leave of alb
sence for ten days tor Mr.. Tureaud, of St.
James,
Granted.
On motion of Mr.. Faulkner, of Caldwell,
the House adjourned until tomorrow at
twelve o'clock NJ.
WILLIAM VIGERS,
MI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24

+ This Club meets again this evening at
Carroll hall, POydras street. A large turn
out is expected. Several eloquent speak
ers will address the Club
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24
VIRGINIA.

Flight of a Military Omeer Who Obtained
Money by Fraud.
RLcHMoSD, July 23.-Lieutenant william
5. Mackey, of the Twenty-Ninth United
states infantry, fed from Lynchburg yes
terday with considerable amount of
money obtained by fraud. Dispatches have
been sent to all military depots to effect his
arrest.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24
9-9-17||IW
HAVANA.
Steamboat ExPlOSiOn-FIve Killed and
Fifty Wounded

Havana, July 23.-The boiler of the coast
steamer Oimondaro exploded to-day, killing
five aud wounding fifty persons.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24
ATLANTIC CITY!

Two Young Ladies Drowned while
BathiRE
ATLANTIC CRY July 2S.-Two young
ladies' were drowned to-day while bathing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24

On motion of Mr.. Ray, the bill was re.
ferred to the Committee on Judiciary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24

underwent its first and second readings.
Referred to the Committee on Parochial
Affairs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24
6UIsIANA GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

'roceedings in the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24
BY TELEGRAPH

dispatches to the Associated Press
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24

UNTEsTED ELECTION DEBATE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24

Pretty Much the Same Old Story.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24

Mr.. Isabelle, of Orleans, presented peti.
tton of Mr. d. Dillon, claiming Constable
fees for suits entered in 1865 in the Second
Justices Court by VI. 7. Stocker, then State
Tax Collector in behalf of the State of Lou.
isisna.
Referred to the Committee on Claims.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Alexander, of Orleans offered the
following resolution, which lies over under
the rules:
Resolved, That the Committee on Judicia.
ry be requested to report Immediately on
the resolution referred to said committee
relative to the rec0unting of the ballots cast
at the late election for municipal officers.
Lies over under the rules.
Mr.. Burrel, OF st. John Baptist, offered
the following resolution, which was adopt-
ed under a suspension of the rules:
Res0lUed, That a committee of five mem.
bers from the House be appointed to investi.
gate the issue of city notes, and more par.
ticularly the issue of one millioa of the
same issued under the municipal admins.
tration of Mayor John T. Monroe.
Mr.. Morey, of Ouachits, offered the fol-
lowing motion, which lies over under the
rules
1t is moved that on and after the hrst dA,
of August, 1868, the number of Pages I'M
ployed in this House. and by the yarions
committees shall be reduced to twelve; the
tour IN addltlOn TO the eight now regularly
employed in the House to be selected by the
Speaker.
REPORTS OF STANDING coMMTTTEEs,
The Committee on Claims through its
chairman, Mr, McVesn, of Caddo, submit.
ted the following report, which was received
and accepted:
Your Committee on Claims have to report
upon the petition of j. Madison Wells for
salary: That as there are many legal points
to be investigated and considered in tht,
case, they would respectfully recommend
| that the following act be passed, which will
authorize him to bring suit against the State
in any District Court of New Orleans of
competent jurisdiction. to wit:
WHEREAS, ]. Madison Wells, a resident of
Jefferson City, parish of Jefferson, State of
! Louisiana, alleges that he has a certain lust
claim against the State of Louisiana, there.
| fore,
| Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives in General Assembly con.
vened, That j. Madison Wells is hereby au.
thorized to bring suit against the State of
Louisiana in any District Court of New Or.
leans of competent jurisdiction, and service
of citation on the Attorney General shall be
a sufficient notice, any law to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
| j, H. MCYEAN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24

SPEECHES BY TOOMBS, COBB, AND HILL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24
yGw Orleans gepnhIieSir.
ICIGL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES.

FFElAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
EfCAL JOURNAL OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24

Protection of American Citizens Abroad.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24

FROM MwAsHINGroN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24
Bills on THEIR FIRsr REApIs0

Mr.. Isabelle, of Orleans, called up his
bill No co. entitled an act relative to costs
aud fees, and under suspension of the
rules 1t was placed on its second reading.
Under suspension of the rules bill No.
81, introduced By Mr. Gray, Of st. James,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-24
Proceedings of Southern Legislature:

RIvEK NEWS. ETC.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-01

seized his arms, and mounted guard on
the very spot where, five years before,
he had been unintentionally abandon
ed. Meanwhile, boats full of soldiers
rowed toward the hillock. In the fore
part of one of the boats was black and
white poodle. AS it approached the
beach the creature barked with joy. In
spite of his anxiety, Firmin's eyes fill
ell with tears as he recognized his old
friend Capucn. The dog, unable to
master his impatieace, jumped into the
sea and swan ashore.
As soon as the boat had come within
earshot Firmin "made ready" and
shouted at the top Of his voice, "Qui
rire ?"
"Qui rice, yourself!" said the occu-
pant Of the first boat, which was filled
with officers, composing Marshal
Davoust's staff. "Who are you, and
what are are you doing here?'
81 am a sentinel, keeping guard"
"a pretty sentinel! How long have
you been on guard ?''
give years"
at is time to come down, them
shouted the officers, laughing.
When Firmin descended from his hill
Capucin ran to meet him half way,
BARI ing with joy, and jumping into his
arm.
"I'oor Capucin, have it all your own
way this time. DO whatever you like.
Dirty me, tear my clothes; shan't
send you away. / ought to have made
better return for your attempt to serve
me-"
Followed by the faithful dog, Firmin
Joined his former comrades. He gave a
plain account of what had happened.
BY a lucky chance, the corporal who
had forgotten him, and who had since
been promoted, belonged to Marshal
Davoust's staff. lie received his old
comrade with open arms. Firmin, in
return, invited his countrymen to the
| farm, where he entertained them with
liberal hospitality. The adventure
reached Marshal Davoust's ears. Ht
laughed at Firmin's stratagem, ant
presented him with discharge drawn
up in due form. 81 should not like th'
brave fellow" he said, "to appear be
fore court martial, after having KEEP
guard so long"
Firmin continued farmer. He ha
large family, who at present fill tn
largest and most important offices il
the island. They are commonly know
as the Sentinel's Family. When tn
French finally left Rugen, Capucin r.
, mained. Like his master, he forgot h
t military mates, and devoted himse
| exclusively to farming.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-01
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

render him at once hors de combat. In
this Mr.. Craven, assisted by George
Forepaugh, the renowned elephant hun
ter, was more than equal to the task.
BY an adroit movement Of q species OF
lasso, a large rope was looped around
his hind leg, instantly, frightened by
triple fall.block, and by the aid of
large concourse Of people, attracted by
curiosity to witness the capture, he was
brought to realize for the sixth time OF
his life, that Knowledge is power"
and to its mandates must sooner or Ia
ter succumb. Before yielding, however,
he made some desperate lunges at his
keeper, and Sc yeral times came near
annihilating him with his trunk. IL
was hard for "Romeo," however to
kick against the goads. He gradual
ly found himself in rack which out
Heroded the palmiest days OF the
lnquisition
In spite of himself he was finally
brought down, to the no small delight
of the spectators. But he was 80 obsti-
nate and indomitable that he would not
beg for mercy. When the elephant Is
subdued he usually makes his acquies-
cence manifest by a plaintive noise,
which, those accustomed to the animal,
know and understand rs well as
mother knows the cry of her child. All
day Saturday was consumed, and Sat-
urday night found him still obstinate.
Sunday morning came and still he was
unwilling to yield. However excruci.
ating the torture, writhing all day Sun
day in his CALLING chains, Monday
morning came and with 1t disposition
to yield to the conquest. At nine
o'clock, Monday morning, Mr.. Craven
had him completely under his control,
and never was whipped spaniel more
docile.
Loosing his chains the keeper found
no difficulty in conducting the con.
quered monarch to the city, on Monday.
Our citizens need have no apprehension
of danger, as "Romeo," like Richard
the Third, is "himself again"
Something of an adequate idea of the
marvellous size of this mastodon of the
animal kingdom may be formed when
it was discovered, on weighing him af'
ter his capture, that the scales were
brought down to five tons and three
hundred pounds. Philadelphia hquir
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-01
Ghuift 2oetrv.
rnE moNEyLnss MAN.


j. rrrRr no secret place ON the top Of the earth
Where churit, dwollcth, where virtue hns birth?
Where bpsoms TN mercy and kindness II heavc
And the poor and the wrctched shall "tsk ana
receiver"
is there no place ON earth where knock from
the poor
win bring a kind angel to- open the doorP
All! search the wid, world wherever yO1 can,
There is no open door for a moncylc~, .nUn.
Go, lool, in yon hall, whore the chandeliers
light
Drives oil with its splendOr the darkness Of night
Where the rich hanging velvet in shalowy fold
Sweeps gracefully down with its trimming of
gold
And the mirrors of silver take up and renew,
In long lighted vistas, the wildering view
Go there, in your patches, and find, lf you can,
welcoming smile for II moneyless man
Go, look in yon church OF the cloud-roaching
spirc
Which gives back to the sun his same look Of
red fire;
Where the arches and columns are gorgeous
within
And the walls seem as pure MS the soul without
sin:
Go down the long nislc-sce the rich and the
great,
In the pomp and the ? ride of their worldly cs-
tate
Walk down in your patches and find II you can,
Who opens pew to a moneyless man
Go, look to yon judge in the dark flowing gown,
with the scales wherein law weighoth equity
down,
Where he frowns on the weak and smiles on the
strong,
And Furnishes right while he Justihcs wrong :;
Where jurors their lips on the bible have laid,
To render a verdict they've already made
Go there, in the courtroom, and find, IL you can,
Any law for the cause of a monyless man
| Co. look in the banks, where Mammon has told
| His hundreds and thousands of silver and gold
! Where, safe from the hands OF the starving and
poor,
| Lies pile upon pile Of the gittcring ore
Walk up to the cOuntor-ah, there you may stay,
| TIL your limbs have grown oldHnd your hair hos
turned sgray,
! And you'll find at tho banks no one OF the clan
| With money to lend to q IN 1neyless man
| Then 90 TO your hovcl; no raven has fed
! The wife who has suffered too long for her bread
Hnccl down by her pallet and kiss the DEATH
frost
| From the lips of the angel your poverty lost;
Then turn in your agony upward to God,
And bless, while 1t smitcs you, the chustenln.
| rod;
And you'll find at the end of your ile's it'll,
span,
There's welcome above for moneylcs5 man
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-01
Pat and the Deacon.

\ few months ago, as Deacon ingalls,
of Swampscot, Rhode Island, was trav-
elling through the western part of the
State of New York, he fell in with an
Irishman, who was in search of broth
er who had come before him, and set
tied in some of the diggins in that part
of the country.
Pat was a strong man, true Roman
Catholic, aud had never seen the inter
iOr of II Protestant church.
Ingalls, was a pious man. He told
Pat he was going to church, and invit-
ed his new made friend to keep him
company thithcr, his destination being
small meeting house near by. There
was great revival there at the time.
One of the deacons, who was very
small man in stature, invited brother
Ingalls, to take seat in his pew. lie
accepted the invitation, followed by
Pat, who looked in vain for the altar &c.
After he was seated, he turned round
to brother ingalls,, and in Il whisper
that could be heard all around, he in
quired:
"Shurc, and isn't this hereto
church ?"
"Hush !" said Ingalls,; "If you speak
Il word they will put you out"
"Divil word will spake at all"
replied Pat.
The meeting was opened with prayer
by the pastor.
Pat was eyeing him very closely
when an old gentleman, who was stand
ing in the pew directly in front Of Pat
shouted "1men"
"Hist, ye divilr' rejoined Pat, in hi'
loud whisper, which was heard by th'
minister "be dacent, and don't MAKE
a blockhead of yourself!"
The parson grew more fervent in hi
devotions. Presently the deacon utter
ed an audible groan-"imen"
"IIist, We blackguard Have yeno da
cency at all >" said Pat, at the sam
time giving him a punch in the ribs
which caused him to lose his equilibri
um.
The minister stopped, and eStendin
his hands in II suppliant manner, said
"Brethren, We cannot be disturbe
in this way. VIII some one put tina
man out? ?"
"Yes, your riverenco," shouted PA
~ will do it,"
And suiting the action to the wore
he collared the deacon, and, to the utt'
, horror of the pastor, brother lngall
, and the whole congregation,h he dragge
him up the aisle, and with tremenC
p. : Gus kick, sent him into the vestibu
: of the church.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-01

uEprincply. ofthi, paporHle of the Jefferson
Ian School of politics. Those principles wllnever
be compromised, set courtesy md klndcss shall
not be forgotten in discussing them, whether with
ndi, iluals, or with contemporaries of the Press
The uNity, happiness, and prosperity Of the coun-
try &, our aim and ohlcct and as the means to
secure that we shall labor honestly and earnestly
for the harmony, succes, and growth Of our organ
i2atiou.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Two dollars a year
II paid iu advance. If not paid in advance two
dollars ana nny cents will be invariably charged.
TERMS OF FADvEHrIstSG :-Onc square (ten lines
or less one or three insertions 81 50; each subse
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-01

LADIES, when having their photo
graphs taken, may observe the follow
ing rules with some advantage to their
appearance:
When Il lady would compose her
mouth to bland and serene character,
she should say Bosom" and keep the
expression into which the mouth sub
sides.
If, on the other hand, She wishes ia
assume distinguished and somewhat
noble bearing, not suggestive of sweet
ness, she should say "Brush," =" the result
of which is infallible.
If she would make her mouth lool
small she must say clip" but if tht
mouth he already too small and needs
enlarging, she must say Cabbage"
If she wishes to look mournful sh'
must say "Kcrchunk.
If resigned, she must forcibly ejacu
late. "S'cat."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-01

WHEN the President was Swinging
round the circle" in 1866, we Were told
by the Radical press that Gen. Grant
got "disgusted" at Cleveland and swung
round ON the Lake to Detroit by him
self. 1t turns out now, to put il in plain
language, that the General was ON u
"big batter"