davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29

honors and certain Iabofs and
responsibilities merely for the POI
sition. MY only wish was to pro-
mote, if i could, the good Of the
country, and Ia rebuke The spirit
of revolution which has invaded
every sacred precinct of liberty
When, therefore, you pronounced
the statements il question false,
you did exactly right. Princi-
pies, and not men" is the motto
for The rugged crisis in which we
are now struggling, Had / been
made tho Presidential nominee, /
should have considered it a tribute
not to me, but to the principles
which / had proclaimed and prao-
ticad but shall / cease TO revere
these principles because, by the
Judgment Of mutual political
friends, another has been appoint
ed to put them in execution ?
Never, never. These, SIR, are my
sentiments, whatever interested
parties may say to the contrary ;
and I desire that all may know and
understand them, I shall ever hold
in grateful remembrance the faith
full friends who, hailing from every
section of the Union, preferred me
by their votes and other express
sions of confidence, both in and
out of the Convention, and shall
do them all the justice to believe
that they were governed by pa
triotic motives, that they did not
propose simply to aggrandize my
personal fortunes, but to serve
their country through me; and
that they viii not now suffer any
thing like personal preferences or
ieal0usies TO stand between them
and their manifest duty, --.sac.
I have the honor to be, dear sir,
very respectfully yours,
WINFIELD s. HANCOCK.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29

babes got Che smallpox, and Z
amt posted up To postules. We
must approach this case By oircu-
lar treatment. You give the little
cuss this draught. That'l send
him into fits. Then send for me.
I'm j sumner on fits. " Thatis il,
they are summers On a riot. Only
give them a riot, with Parson Con-
Wav at one end of the telegraph,
and the New York Tribune at the
other, they could accomplish any
thing. Then let all good citizens
unite TO disappoint them, calmly,
quietly but unyieldingly. 1t is
Just as fatal to a mad dog to build q
solid wall around him and leave
him there, as it is to knock his
brains out with a brick. Let us
treat their ubiquitous schemes ia
the Same manner.-N. O. Times,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29

Tia. ST., 81 wtla. duo August -
1858. viii 3 per cent psF aunum
interest thereon from maturity; and
any further balance Of said price 81
adjudication afser paying aaid note
and interest, 90 De applied by the
purchaser Ia the payment Of anuihsr
prnmissOry nnt foF FIVE hundred dol
lars. exeGnied By said ililaire Eacoa.
has IN favor III said Paul Angus
lis. NJ. or wife, due Frbi nary ITth,.
1859 with 3 per cent per annnrR
interest thrrHDn FROM npaturiiy; tbs
nrOperty al,lrrrsid I'D rPmain subject
Ia The martg .gt. AID ypnd ia priv
ilerr granted by Hai'l Hilafra Escou-
bas 10 eaiil Paul Auglstin, Sr., IN
the Nnia iaE act If sale aforesaid. %
secure the payment BIZ ils purchaser
Tf tila baIancB III the price IT atjudis
c,tinn, 0ger anil above the cash
payment of one tlplusand doll rra as
aforesaid, On terms corresponding
with Representative n41turlties If said
tRu notes IL SEQ tarll--gest.ctivaly
due an afnpsaid. On tie l7sh "a
August 1868. aud the 18th If Februs
AIRY 1889.
Seized in the above suit.
III READ, sheriff.
Sheriff afEiCe, Eatke Oh Hlt'a Par"
vol, If t'ascasr.t'. August 29 1898.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29

Parish i caloaaiea Probate Court
TTENRY WEIGH, OF said Parish,
III having filed in the above entitled
court his petition praying To be ap.
pointed Administrator Of the Succession
81 his deceased father, Miles Weloh;
Therefore, notice ID hereby given that
unless written opposition 10 said apph-
cation ia filed in my ofEioe, IT'D the Court
House 6f said Parish. within ten days
from the date hereof, Che said applicant
VIII 10 appointed Administrator % said
Succession.
Witness my official signature AZ my
oboe in the Court House, I'D the town
og take Charles, in said Fafiahs this
2lkh dsY 0t August, a. d. 1858
DAVID VI. READ,
Parish Judge.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29
Safsi ct de Vemtes
Fiat de na Louisiana.

L@&9&& Na@ 80 A4AN@4A@A~A44N@a
Celeste Augustin, administrator VI. L.
SuCesi6n de Hilaire Eseoabas Sine
Cour de District. PaEoisss CalCasisu.
No. S4s.
I'm yeYtu dun ordrs de saiaie Ell de-
NL vente D moi adress6, IofkriTais en-
Vente d Ia porto de q. Maison de CCur
de cstte Paroisse, dams la vile de Leo
Charles, le 8AlElEDE, 3gse jour d o.
t05rs 1868, tout les droitss titres. int6n
l6ss et pr6tentions de ID succession do
HiIaira Eaooubas, aux PrOpri6tes ci-
apGAs d6orites, Asavoir:
Un Certain Terrain
Gu Int ae-tprre. rsltud dasla Ia vile do
las ClaIles. PaFOisss GalOasien. me.
snramG Celtt Nnixante meaf pieds, huiE
punCaa az +f,rUc sur Ia place pnblique,
clurant N0ri entre lignes paraiisles
lleux centa sUixanls pieds hnit
p,ucpR, Il bnrud MI Nnrd par les
tergains az William Meyers Ut George
Al q Est par lass ls.EriAius dn ii
| w Bryan, 1. HILBERT et Celeste
Angnalin; Sud pas la place publiQua
Id d I'0uest par Ia terrs et Am6liUra-
tiuns a. Arvillieh Farque, Ell lga
terres de Nichnlas Galbarin0 et
I,nuis I4sfranc; esls...Slahle ayeU lNuteg
les Ratisses Ut Manifestations aai GR
dependents. cOnsistamt prilrcIpalemeak
,pune maisnp de- ohaEpants Il a AK
Etag.a, cuisine, 6catFies, BARRIERS;
Aaant IA n,eNa terTe I'd transformations
acllet6 par Hilaire EEcnullas de- Paul
4agustiR. pAre, le lt.F6vrieF lsSl.
86J, par aCte \OtaFi6s, rt enr6gis-
tr8s em livrs b, pages s4S. $40 &c
$50. dams 10 Bnrsan du Recorder de
oette PaFoiase.
TgRMEs Er C0NDErsONs:
Mile piaStrea cnmptaiit, avec hnie
ponr cent Tan d'lnt6r6ts sur cling
cent piaStras. partir du III AolG
1867, ct naane intal6t sur ciuq cent
piaatres q partir din il F6vrirr 1868,
- x 4! u. 3,ssastGs I'll pFix 4 iitsa,
| i'acnn6reNr paieraia Nns obligation
snn>crite par Hilairs Ssc0uhas, eia
f4venr a. Paul Aagastin. pare, On
spon,e. al II III A0at 1868, aveC hnit
pour cent d'int6lal par IA III l'6ohd'
ancr. ID tspdt autre balance da piix
,i'adiud,catinn insquA Cgno'irance DC
Ii ~nanme De cing oAst piassrea, aeFa
applique par nacqnersur pour payer
al azure billet III oinl cent piastresu
| dl IL Ill F8vrier 1859. s.uRUrite par
Hilaire EsCnnaas. en3avear do Paul
| Augnstim, pAre. On 6ponse. portland
un6,&t Ia rais0n ~ limit plRr oeai
FAN de l'6chdance. I'd Ia pr0pridtS ii.
haut sltcrit0 Fesssra hypolhdqnde aveC
privilege dn vendanr. d'ap,A faCte de
vante, "a favour III Paul Anguatin,
.,sre. pnaF garanlir II Placement dea
liits biIletA 10 einq cent piasgres
chaqne. I'D III lT A0as 1858. N II
4 F6vgter 1889
Saisi dams l'affaire oi-deaaua. ayaC
hdnafica d'aatiEnati,m
i'm. READ. sheriff.
Il Bnreau ,iu Shdril. laq Charles
| III aEoisse Calcasisu. Gu 3s AuaE CD
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29

Succession de Miles WEIGH
E.rAa.Dr IL IioagA C0ur dea
Paroisse ia calcaaiaas Preuvess
HENRY WEIGH de y Par0iaa Gal-
- casieu. ayant snregIssTa an GsEeal9
dc Ii dits Gour nne Petition de1aandant
a 6tre nounnA Administrators de Ia sue.
eession de feu Miles WEIGH, decide der
Increment de la dibe parOisse;
I'm consequence, avis est par Il pre-
sent donn6 aux int6ress6s dams cetta
succession, d'av0ir B d6duirs par 6Grit,
anon bureau, en- b vile de Lac Charles
dams les dix i0uEs qui suivEons q date
du present avis, les raisons 81 aucune lis
ont, pour Iesqaelles ii he serait pas fart
droit1A Ia demaD9e de rs dite petition.
DAVID j. READ,
Juge de Paroisse.
Lac Charles, 90 Aodt, 1868.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29

Brigham Young has thirty-ive
manageable daughters. It is said
his wives are all as young as his
laughtersa remarkable coinei-
dent, really.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29
/ am, SIR, very sincerely
your friend,
IS, q. GLOVER.
REPLY on aEN. HANCOCK.


NEWPORT, r. Il, July IL, 1868.
! &. Z. Glover, ST. Leuis, Missouri I:
Mg Dear Sri am greatly
obliged for your favor Of the 18th
inst. Those who suppose that ]
do not aoquiescein the work Of the
National Democratic Convention,
or chat I do not sincerely desire
the election of it's nominees, know
very little.of my oharacter. Be
lieving, as / verify do, that the
preservation Of constitutional gov
eminent ominently depends on the
success of The Democratic party in
the coming election, were / To hes
iaate IN its cordial support, / feel !
Bhould not only falsify my own
yeOords but commit a crime against
~ country. i never asFsired 70
the Presidency Oh account Of my
sail ] never sought its doubtful
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29
Lake Charles Male and Female
INSTITUTE

THE exercises win open ON the first
day Of September next, for term
of ten months, in the lower department
Of the Masonic Hall. "A very suitable
location. 1T is out OF the business part
Of Town, and in full view Of the resi-
dence of the Principal
Terms per Month:
Primary Department. :. ......,S 9 90
Academic Department - 90 90 10 8 90
Board ..,................ 10 w
Board and tuition due monthly. Stu
dents received a any time and charged
to end Of Session.
No deductions except Ia protracted
sickness. Students win be expected To
furnish their own bedding lights,
bowls, pitohszs, towels. ieohhing glasses
30. Those having books % purchase
will please consult the Principal before
purchasing. Patrons are invited to at
tend che Friday evening exercises after
M. SCARBOROUGH,
Principal.
August 20, 1868.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29
Estate OF john ID. BFeau1.

Estate Of john ID. Breau1.
SrATE OF LOUISIANA, p-,r.t. c,,,.s
Parish Of Calcasiea.
TTRSIN BREAUX AND BELOAEE
III LEBLEU, Of the aforesaid Parish
having applied by petition To ba Ap-
pointed Administrators oil the Estate of
John B. Breaux, deceased
Therefore, notice is hereby given To
all persons interested intending to make
opposition to said appointment, to file
the same in writing, In my oliioes in the
town of Lake Charles, within ten days
from the date Of this notice.
ID. y. READ,
Parish Judge,
Like Charles. August %, 1868
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29

from the National InteIligeacer Of
July 90
The letter which we publish. be-
low, from Gen. Hancock, is just
what might be expected from one
of his high and elevated patriot
ism, Observation-Disclosures, and wisdom.
It has fallen to the lot Of few men
in the country to render more sig
nal services In the cause of ccnsti-
tutionaI liberty than Gen. Han
cock. Brilliant and honored as
was his military career, it pales
before the civic record he has
made, though either might crafty
any mans ambition. Others have
had similar opportunities, and how
Immortality have they employed
themi It is a just sequence OF
Gen. Hancock's entire career as q
soldier and as a civilian, shat he
should now lend the sanction OF
his great name and just influence
with the country to the principles
and nominees, Of the New York
Convention. asE9.z
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, July Is, 1868.
Major Gen. Hancock:
I deem it proper to direct your
attention TO statements MADE By
the Radical. press. to the effect that
you are greatly dissatisfied with
the results of the National Demo
cratic Convention. The object Of
these statements is to create an
impression that you do not &C
quiesce in the Judgment of the
Convention; that your friends do
not, and, In consequence, Seymour
and Blair viii not have their cor
dial support II wish you to know,
General, that I have taken the
liberty to pronounce these state
ments false, and to assure those
who have spoken with me on the
subject, that nothing could Cause
you more regret than to find your
friends, or any Of them, less earn
est in supporting che ticket which
has been nominated than they
would have been had your own
name stood in the place Of Gov.
Saymour's.
I am, sir, very sincerely,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29
safNuPe md sRle.
TFe Sfata AZ T.OV1asRnmn.

The State az Louisiana
Celeste Augusta, Adm'x VS. The Is
tate Of Hilaire Escoubas. 18th District
Court Parish q asieu.--NO. 546s
T0Y virtue of writ Of seizure and sale
lid 60 me directed in the above sHtit ed
cause, 4 viii offer for sale at the curt
House door OF this Parish, III the town
Of Lake Charles. between legal hours,
on SATURDAY., Che 3rd day az 0at0beT,
1858, aIl the right title, interest and
demand az the Estate OF Hi aire Escou-
has, deceased, in and to the following
described property, to wit:
i, "A Certain Lot OF Parcel OE
land or ground, situated in the town OF
Lake charles, Parish of Calcasiens La,
and fronting ON the Public Square OF
said town one hundred and sixty-nine
feet, eight inches, and running in para
lell lines Northwardly. two hundred and
sixty feet, eight inches. and bounded
North by lots OF William Meyer and
George Marshall; East by lots OF j. wv.
Bryan, A. Hebert and Celeste Augustin /;
South by the public square Of said town,
and West by lands and improvements
OF ArUllien Farque, lands of Nicholas
Gabarino and Louis Lefrano; together
with all the Buildings and Improve
menta ther00ns ana thereto appeTdaln"
ing, anu be 0Rgi4ss consisting FFsEisnsil-
pally of q Two Story framed House.
generally known as "CoTsa's Hotel, Z
Kitchen, stable. Fencing, &o.; and be-
ing the same property purchased by
Hilaire Escoubas, from Paul Augustin
81, on the 18th day o. February, a.
ID. 1867, - appears BY Notarial oct
Of record In the Recorders Once of said
Parish, IN Book Bs az C0nvaYances and
Miscellaneous Acts, Pages 2AS, 24a, and
25n This sale viii be made en- the DOL
lowing
TANKS AND CoNnTrioNs:
Cash, with benefit u alpraisement,
Ia paw ths sum Of ona thmsand dol
lars, with 8 per cent. per anmum III
,eFest 0n Eve huadred dollars sheretl
| from August nth. 1867. till paid
aud the ike rate ~ interest Oh ths
remaining five hundred dollars there
IL. from FEBRUARY 18th, 1853. til
paid and the balance III the price 81
adjudication. If any. III he applied ~
he purchaser 10 tie payment. fret
nF nrOmissory note f0r Eve bundled
dollars. executed ~ Raid Hilairt
gaC0ubaa, ID favor gf Paul Angus
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29

When a California vigilance
committee hangs a hOrse-thief, the
papers speaks of him as having
been cleft in the road by himself "
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29

Lac Charles, 90 Aodt. 1893
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-07-21

ell estate valu less and labor useless
we appeal TO those who heard him,
to sustain our assertion that every
one of his carefully rounded and daily
reiterated paragraphs would have
elected the enthusiastic shouts OF
any rebel army, as his nomination in
Tammany was hailed with, frantic
stentorian acclamations Of the
thousand rebel Congressman, /. ner-
ais and Colonies there assem- led,
which have by this time been echoed
in every rebel conclave from the
Potomac TO the Rio Grande.
"Such is the chosen leader of the
host of reaction and aristocracy, who
have now opened the campaign
No man ever heard of his uttering a
generous word for the ignorant,
down>trodden African. All OF these
he would disfranchise tomorrow, if
he had the power, while he insists
that the South shall be given over to
the keeping other naughty rebels who
hold that they have done no wrong,
and forfeited no right, in conspiring
and fighting to destroy the Union
"lf this man can be chosen Presi-
dent over U. S. Grant, then the pat
triot blood poured out at Gettys-
burg, Mission Ridge and the advance
to Richmond was shed in vain
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-07-21
Mob Law Advocates.

On the Fourth of July, the day
Vicksburg was taken and General
Lee driven back at Gettysburg, Gov.
Seymour was taunting the Republi-
cans with having promised the
downfall of Vicksburg, the opening
of the Mississippi, and the exhaustion
of the rebellion
Addressing himself to Republicans,
he denounced them for sending Nor>
thern traitors to Fort Lafayette and
said
"Do you not create revolution
when you say that your persons may
be rightfully seized, your property
confscated, your homes entered p
Are yOu not exposing yourselves, your
opn interests, to as great peril as that
nth oUhich you threaten us Rememl-
Der this that the bloody, and treason>
able, aud revolutionary doctrine of pub
ltc necessity can he proclaimed By a
MOB rs tceH as BY a Government Tap
plause.
And a mob did spring up.f from seeds
thus sown, that hung gallant Irish
officer to a lamp post, burned col
ored orphan asylum, murdered peace
full citizens, and pillaged and plumber
ed right and left, and which GoUer-
nor Seymour addressed as my friends,
and begged them to desist until h'
could send to Washington and have
them relieved from the draft. Gov
ernor Seymour demonstrated that /
mob could be 'bloody and treasona
BILE" at one and the same time, am
/ be his friends" too.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-07-21
a@- Lieutenant Governor Dunr

s@- Lieutenant Governor Dunn.
of Louisiana, is a colored man. His
inaugural address, delivered last
week, is a model of brevity and pro-
priety. He said:
GAS to myself and my people, we
are not seeking social equality
That is thing no one can govern
We all have our preferences and all
wish to select our associates, and no
Legislature can select them for US
Wesask nothing of the kind. We
simply ask to be allowed an equal
chance in the race of life; an equal
opportunity of supporting our tami-
lies, of educating our children and of
becoming worthy citizens of this
Government"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-07-21
Reputation Repudiated.

Our democratic friends are referred
to tho article in the Herald this week
copied from the n. Y. World, the
chief organ Of Seymour and Blair, on
the bond taxation, greenback issue
and reputation questions.
1t will be seen that Seymour aud
the democratic platform support the
idea of a speedy payment of the Ma
tional debt by taxation, and in gold
or its equivalent, first raising the eur
rency to par value with gold
OF course such stuff in the World is
ali CANNON, designed to humbug the
people, but it shows the treachery
! and double dealing Of that party, es~
pacialiy toward the Western democ-
racy For in tho west all democrats
favor some sort Of reputation of the
National debt--either by taxing the
Bonds or else by paying them off in
greenbacks-the effect of the latter
TO be such increase of currency as to
make 1t and the Bonds quite worth,
less. The naked facts are these :
Belmont, Il Jew and who is the Amer
lean agent OF the blOated foreign
Bond holders-and who is also the
Chairman National Democratic Cen
trail Committee, Seymour being his
lawyer and hired agent, and further ,
more being the American Branch OF
that vast European House Of Roth
childs, which controls the European
finances, dares not lend his counte-
nance to American Repudiation.--
The Eastern States, to man, oppose
that scheme SO popular IN the West,
by which the Bonds are 10 tie taxed
and paidsoff in deprecated currency.
The shape Of things Of course takes
the Bond and currency questions out
of the political issue, as it should be,
only that the Republican party adopts
no such ultra or demagogue politics
as forcing the country at once into
gold circulation, nor into speedy
papment Of the National debt by tax
alton
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-07-21

L HE PROTECTIVE TARIFF PLANK IN
THE SEYMOUR PLATFoRM.-Th New
York EUening Post, hitherto strongly
inclined to join with the Democrats,
hoping to find its free trade notions
supported by that party, is much dis
gusted with the Seymour platform.
It says:
The tariff and the internal revenue
system are TO be so modified as to give
:'incidentai protection" to American
industry. The old rallying cry of
the Henry Clay wings, for "a tariff
for revenue with incidental protec-
ton" is to be raised by those who
claim to be the successors of VIM. l..
Marcy and Silas Wright. The last
shred of the time honored democratic
banner, of'equal rights for all men, is
gone and the sole object of the par
ty is to rescue something of the spir~
il of slavery from the ruins of the
institution, and to sacrifice the poor
man, North or South, to the intrigues
of demagogues and the interests OF
aristocracy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-07-21
Letter from Henry Ward Beecher.

left Brooklyn on Monday. July
q. but not before the World had pub.
lished that | had, on Sunday morn,
ing, in political sermon, come out
for Chase for the Presidency, and
against Grant and | have seen the
story every day since racing through
the papers. There is not a word of
truth in it.
The sermon was not political, and
it made no allusion either to Grant
or to Chase. The application of some
Of its paragraphs in either direction
was the work of the reporter OF the
World, not mine
| have never been q Chase man
| have for years, as u leaderin pub
lie affairs deemed him, like his green
backs as promising more on the face
than their worth in gold.
While the Ne,O York Independent
was lauding him as a demigod, and
the New York Tribune was using his
name to obscure the prospects of
Grant, / heartily and openly disa>
greed with both Of them, for thor
oughly distrusted Chase. He is a
good man to look upon, but a poor
man to rely upon.
Ambition lifts some men toward
things noble and good makes them
large and generous Other mons
ambition blurs the sharp lines and
distinctions between right and wrong
and leaves them, in the eagcrncss of
over-selfish desires, to become prey
of bad mon. | have felt for years
that Mr.. Chase's ambition was con
Stunning the better clements of his ma
ture.
| have liked Grant from the first.
Solid, unpretentious, straightforward,
apt to succeed and not spoiled by
success, wise in discerning men, skill.
tnl in using them, with the rare gift
(Which Washington had in an emi,
nent degree of wisdom in getting
wisdom from others councils con
fidently anticipate that, great as his
military success has been, he will
hereafter be known more favorably
for the wisdom of his civil admins
tration.
The seven>fold humiliations and
recantations through which Chase
was required to go for u Democratic
nomination only to see the smiling
Seymour looking benignly down up
on his lost estate, has no parallel ex-
cept in the immortal history of Rel
neke Fuchs.
There will now be no third andi>
date between Grant and Seymour
1t will be fair fight between rugged
honesty and plausible craft.
HENRY WARD BEECHER
Boston, July s, 6s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-07-21

SGr Among many significant Incl
dents of the late convention, there
was one occurrence which forcibly
impressed rs. We have not seen it
noticed elsewhere. When the repu,
diation plank in the platform was
read, it met with a strange, wild burst
of vociferous applause. A quiet look>
ing man writing at reporters table
near us-a correspondent of Vest
ern paper, as we afterward ascertain
ed--half rose from bis work, struck
the table with involuntary emphasis
and uttered the startling exclama-
ton, "By G., the rebel yell p
Brooklyn Eagle.