davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

PRETTY Coon. DR.. H., who is pas
tor of an Orthodox church. had been
for SOME time annoyed by the forward
ness of lay brother to ''speak, :"
whenever an opportunity was offered, to
the frequent exclusion of those whose
remarks had a greater tendency to edi6-
cation. This had been carried SO far
that the pastor, whenever he stated
that san opportunity would now be Of
fered for any brother to give an exhor-
tation," had always II secret dread of
the loquacious member.
On one special occasion the latter
prefaced long and tedious harrangue
with an account OF previous contro-
versy he had been carrying on with
the great adversary.
''Nly friends" said he ''the devil
and have been fighting for more than
twenty minutes he told me not to
speak tonight. but l determined
would he said some OF the rest could
speak better than /, but still / felt that
[ could not be silent he even whis-
pered that [ spoke too often, and that
nobody wanted to hear me but l was
not to be put down that way, and now
I have gained the victory, 1 must tel
all that is in my heart"
Then followed the prosy, iucoherent
harangue aforesaid. As they were
coming out of the session room, the
good pastor inclined kis head so thai
his mouth approached the Q ar of the
militant member and whispered,
Brother, think the devil wa
right.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

The DAILY MONITOR will be served to sub
scribers at TEN CENTS WEEK.
Mr. GEORGE 4. VAN BLARcUM has a route
in the upper part of the city. Orders may
be left at this office. Mr.. WILLIAM G. JONES
will supply those at the Port.
Copies may be obtained at the Post Office.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

A letter from West Point says; Young
Grant, or Erred" as he is called, got
short furlough to welcome his father
and mother He is fair, fresh skin
ned boy, with blush gray eyes, rather
chubby in appearance, and is not by
any means, in the opinion of the stu
dents, the brightest boy in his studies.
Still he has that bony, massive head,
and manner of looking steadfastly, like
his father, at matters and things
which has made the latter famous.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11
ron SALE. CHEAP FoR CASH.

A HORSE, HARNESS, BUSINESS WAGON,
IN Pleasure asoA. lot OF Stoves. House Fur
niture, Carpets, Crockery, and everything requir-
"a for house keeping Aiso, set of 1'inman'-
Tools, together or seperate. Call at No 4S5 Eliz
sheth avenue, adjoining Hocyer's carpenter shop.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

In Trenton on Thursday night, u
young girl named Rogers undertook to
light lamp at the stove, when it ex-
ploded and enveloped the poor crea-
ture in flames. She ran into the yard
shrieking for aid which only intensi-
fed her sufferings, and before assist
ance could be rendered her breast and
back were literally charred. Her faith
er !; in his anxiety to extinguish the
flames, received several severe burns
on the arm. The girl was not expect
ed to survive last evening
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11
OUR DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.


Ex-Secretary Stanton is credited with
favoring II more vigorous diplomatic
policy on the part of this country
"The fact is, the time has. come. .
said Mr.. Stanton the other day, "when
the interests and gnity of our gov
ernment call for some other foreign
policy than that Of cowardice. While
non Intervention is our better course,
lit ought to be an armed non-interven-
ton, ready to strike, and not beg, when
our interests are touched We have
been too long regarded rs nation of
shopkeepers, willing to suffer wrong
and put up with insult rather than be
at the expense of a war. This is pay
ing premium on aggression, and we
cannet get our rights or command re-
spect so long as it continues. 1t is time
to run mp the American flag and not
keep it locked away in legations as a
precious relic, sacred to the eyes of the
initiated. Nor should it be fourished,
as it WAS over the barricades in Cadiz
the other day, for which the press here
is so loud in its praise. What that fell
low was doing there as an American
Consul, with the American flag, is more
than | can make out. ! am willing to
bet that at the moment he appeared,
the republicans were giving the loyal
lists sound thrashing I'll venture to
say that if the truth could be known it
is the old story. The moment diplo-
matte agent of ours reaches the shores
of Europe he softens into an humble
admirer Of despotic governments, and
if he brings out our flag it is in behalf
of our enemies. While the utmost pru-
dence and cautious wisdom should be
exercised in treating these complicated
questions connected with our foreign
affairs, it is our interests and will prove
good economy in time, to make these
governments realize that we are as
ready to strike as we arc willing to
stake our existence on the suppression
of domestic instruction.
There is too much truth in what is
here said as to tho funkeyism of our
representatives abroad. 1t is very
rarely nova days that we are honored
by a manly assertion of our rights as n
nation, by those who are made the
custodians of our honor and good name
at foreign courts. In the majority of
cases where our interests are involved,
we are disgraced either by a practical
of the whole question in
issue, or such feeble presentation of
it as serves only to invite fresh aggress-
ions. We are not without hope that
under Grant, we shall be represented
abroad by men possessing the spirit of
true Americans but we shall never
have a complete reform i'll the diplo
matte service until some such system of
as is proposed in Mr.
Jenckes' bill shall be established and
permanently carried out
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

What fruit went into the ark ? Pairs.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

! A true bill was found against Doran
on Saturday, for the murder of Whit
field at Memphis.
D. Sweeney's grain elevator and
warehouse. at Bloomington, ILL.,. was
burned on Friday night.
/. Patrick Doody, lately confined in the
Jail at Ottawa, on suspicion of Fenian-
ism, died on Friday,
Jacob Becker, the proprietor 5frthe
barber shop in the Sherman House
block at Chicago, died suddenly on Sat
urday Foul play is suspected.
A Memphis dispatch says the Board
OF County Commissioners have sub
scribed 5000, 900 in aid of the construc-
ton of the Mississippi Railroad to Pa
ducah.
Munketreck, the Canadian Magis-
trate who was arrested for conspiracy
to release Bogart, has been liberated on
bail. A large portion of the money
stolen by Bogart has been recovered.
Gems. Babcock and Porter of Gems.
Grants staff. have returned to New
Orleans from Texas
Colonel Thomas N. Burwell, Captain
in the War of 1912, died at Richmond
yesterday, aged 81 years,
Six frame buildings on Federal street
in Allegheny City, were destroyed by
fire yesterday morning.
The iron foundry of Rogers & Owen,
in Philadelphia was damaged by fire
on Friday evening, to the extent OF
$4,000
The Rev Mr.. Sparrow was assaulted
and stabbed by one Christie at Eldora-
do, Canada, on Wednesday, Christie
has been arrested.
Allan Pinkerton denies Detective
Falker's statement that Reno and An
derson were innocent of the express
robbery at Seymour and that Falker
knew and could have arrested the
guilty parties. ...=
A Frenchman named Hall. of Day
vile, Conn, was run over near Daniel
sonville by the last train from Norwich
on Saturday evening, and fatally injur-
ed. He was lying on the track, and
was probably intoxicated.
At Il meeting of Montreal merchants,
respecting the so-called silver nuisance,
Mr.. Weir's plan to export to millions
of silver was unanimously adopted. In
accordance with resolutions passed, the
time for accepting tenders was extend
cd to February s.
A fire at Cairo, on Friday, destroyed
the clothing and furnishing house of
Messrs. Steinheimer Marks, and
three saloons belonging to Andrew
Kahn, Marshall BAN brick. and Patrick
Fitzgerald The total loss is about
$4,000 insured for $40, 400.
A batch of counterfeiters, Israel
Stern, Henry Morbright, Caufman
Stern, Mannah Meyers, and Mary
Strader, were arrested at Cincinnati on
Saturday A lot of nickel coin and im-
plements for making it were seized
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

Mr.. John Rutherford, of Cold Spring,
attained to his seventy-third birthday
on Thursday, Dec. 81, 1868. Mr.. b.
determined to celebrate the event by a
family dinner, and gathered around
him, on the occasion, his chileren,
down to the fourth generation. Seven
ty-eight persons sat down to the table.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

The Ministerial and Church Confer
ence of the Baptist churches of Cape
May, will be held with the Second
Church at Littleworth, on the 10Th inst.
Sermon in the morning by Rev. A. J..
Hires, in the evening by Rev. X, Mann
ing.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

The Bridgeton Chronicle has been
enlarged and otherwise improved, and
the Patriot promises to follow in the
same tracks very soon.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26
WARKETs.

HAvRE, March 25.-Cotton market opens buoy
ant. Tres ordinaire l.443; low middling, aaoat
LAS.
LIVERPOOL, March 25-Noon-Cotton market
active. Estimated sales $1,000 bales. Middlng
uplands l2td; middling Orleans l24d. Sales Of
the week 81, 900 bales, of which 5000 were for ex
port and 10, 200 for speculation. Stock on hand
20s, COO bales, of which 10000 bales are Ameri'
can. No market tomorrow.
LIVERPOOL, March 25-Afternoon.-Cotton firm.
Prices unchanged. Middling uplands l2l. Est.
mated sales is. 600 bales. Stock adoat All 600
bales, of which leo, 900 bales are American.
LlvERPooL, March 25-Evening. close },
middling uplands l2t@l24d.; niddlng Orleans
l21@l29d. Sales Is 900 bales.
LONDON, March 5-Evening.-Bulion Ia the
Bank of England decreased 100000. Consols
93b Bonds S35. Sugar active both on the spot
and sfiost Tallow 47s. Sd.
LIVERPOOL. March 5-Evening.-Bacon 62s. Sd.
Red Western Wheat So. ltd.
NEW YORK, March 25-Evening. stock
and gold boards will be closed tomorrow. sos
of 1862. llss; of 1864. HAT; IF 1865, list do.
new. llS4; of 1867, llSg; OF 1865. same; lo-4O's,
1854.
NEW YORK, March 25-Evening. Sc
curities fImer. Money closed with increased
stringency at gold with commissions in some
cases as high ssl. Gold quiet, 1917.
Sales 400 bales; middling uplands 2Sl@29c.
Flour. low grades very scarce, superfne State
IS 65@6 10; common to fair extra southern
Sc 6O0Q6 80. Wheat quiet. Corn uncha0ge1.
Pork firmer, new sSl 7503l S73, old s3l@3l rs.
Lard unchanged. Whisky CSC. Rice firm, Caro-
lima s3@93c. Sugar firm. Turpentine 52Q524c.
Rosin So 1902 As. Freights dropping.
ST. LOUIS, March 25.-Flour nothing doing
Wheat dull. Corn 66@69c. Oats 56059c. Barley
81 9O12. Rye 81 250ll 273. Whisky 900. Sugar
l4@l6c. Molasses 75@90c. Pork s32. Bulk
clear sides Ice. Bacon shoulders l4c., clear
ribbed sides l7c., clear sides l7tc. Lard $50
lsSc.
LOUISVILLE, March 25.-Saes lSl hogshesds
tobacco at 81 500l7 Is; pork s32 90 /;
lard 1s2@l9c. Bacon = shoulders l4c.;
clear ribbed sides l7c.; clear sides
l74c.; bulk shoulders &c.; clear ribbed sides &c.,.
clear sides l63c.; flour. super6ne IS 50G6 90;
corn 62@64c.; oats 63@65 Sugar A@l6c.; mo-
lasses s0as5c. whisky 92c.
CHICAGO, March 25.-Flour IS O0@6 Is wheat
81 lO46l 103c.; corn 54l0549; oats So; rye
81 2lGDl zig; barley 81 20 /; high wines S9s09Oc;
pork s3l 90; lard &c.,. hams l54Dl64c.; bulk
shoulders ll5c.; Cumberland middies l5ac.; su
gar l461l6c.; molssses 81 00Gl 05.
CINCINNATI, March 25.-Flour and grain dull
and unchanged and quiet. Whisky ole. Pork
held ct $50. Bulk shoulders l23c., sides l4sc.
Lard Isle. Sugar l4@l6c. Bacon dull and I'M
changed. Molasses S0QS5c.
MOBILE, March 25.-Cotton quiet demand mo.
derate. Sales 700 bales; low middlings 264027c.
Receipts $50 bales. Exports 265 bales.
MEMPHIS, March 25.-Cotton firm. Mlddling
upspds 27c. Receipts $50 bales. Exports $50
bales.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26
Velocipedfana.

Eight new machines of the Loripg & Keene
manufacture. were received at the velocipede
school, No l66 Canal street, yesterday morning.
Mr.. AIKEN, of this city, has commenced the
manufacture. in bis carriage shop, on Rampant
street, near Common, of O new veocipede, which
he proposes to put on exhibition at the STATE
Fair.
One of the most interesting features OF the Vel
ocipede School on Canal street is the surprising
dexterity with which a one.legged man, Major A.
F. Manning, handles the velocipede. He runs the
machine" with an ease and grace second TO no
member of the school. His exercises, however,
must be seen TO be properly appreciated. We
note this as the only instance on record of one.
legged man as q success on the velocipede.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26
BOUTWELL, WANTS A REDISTRIBUTION OF THE
CURRENCY.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
The Tenure Of Office Bill in the House.
NOMINATIONS AND COMPUTATIONS.
Casey Collector of Customs New
Orleans.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Mr. Johnson's ply.
stefan left for Greenville to-day, in response TO q
dispatch announcing Johnson's dangerous sick.
ness.
Brigham Youpg's wives have reached Chicago.
The governor of New Jersey, in his message,
argues against ratification Of the fifteenth amend
ment.
Boutwell, wants legislation for redistribution
OF the national currency.
Senate-Rice introduced bill restoring repub.
lican government to Georgia. The motion TO
consider II failed-40 to Is.
The bill providing for redistribution and issue of
fifty millions additional national currency was con-
eidered without action.
The amendments to the National Junction Rail.
road BILL connecting the Northern and Southern
railroads around Washington, were adopted. The
bill goes to the president.
House The Joint resolution restoring jurisdi,.
ton of the court of claims to cases OF citizens Of
loyal States for vessels impressed during the war;
psssed-S7 tos0.
Upson replaces Poland .on the reconstruction
committee.
The bill restoring republican government to
Georgia was introduced. and referred 70 the re.
construction committee. II reassembles the
original Legislature imposes the test oath qualif.
cation, and declares the expulsion of the colored
members void.
The Mississippi case was resumed but laid aside
for the tenure OF. Office bill, which, after stormy
debate. was referred to the judiciary committee,
20 10 10, Ouly leu OciuOCfdtc fOhuk 10y.
Adjourned.
Customs receipts for the week ending 10th in
stsnt, 81, 156 900.
The president nominated Edward L. Plumb,
consul general at Havana; Alonzo p. Cornell, sur
veyor OF customs at New York; E. A. Merritt,
naval officer at New York; Jules Ennemoser, as
SCISSOR third Louisiana district; James A. Cooper,
collector second Tennessee district; Isaac j.
Young collector of fourth North Carolina district;
Julia p. Voolfolk, postmistress, Jackson. Tenn;
Jas. T. Smith, collector second Mississippi dis
trict, and quite number of Northern nominal
tons.
Executive session confirmed Bancroft Davis
sistant secretary of state, and James II. Casey col
lector of customs OF New Orleans.
Delano has appointed Edward W. Barber, for
several years reading clerk Of the House, super
visor ofinternal revenue for Mi higan.
The reconstruction committee held no meeting.
The election committee heard the Louisiana con-
testants. No action.
Senator Hamilton, from Maryland, was seated.
Dispatches from Greenville report Mr.. johnson
much better this evening.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26

IMPROVED AND USIxPBoyED VALUABLE Pro-
PERTY TO BE 6oLD AT TIE ST. CHARLES EXCHANGE
ON SATuRDAY.-J. B. Walton Deslonde, auction
GERS. will sell, on Saturday, 9th inst, large
amount Of valuable improved and unimproved pro-
perty In the First, Second and Fourth Districts,
and squares Of ground on St Charles street. the
line Of the Carrollton Railroad
The attention of parties desiring to make invest
ments in well located and improving real estate
is invited to this sale, which offers unusual In
ducemens.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, March 25-Noon.-Ba
ter 1890. Wind southeast and strong. Arrived
Steamship Kensngton, Babson, at 7 A. NJ, from
Boston, to William Creevy. Sailed: Ship Bessie
and Anna.
PAss-A.L'OUTRK, March 25-9 A. ARRIVED I:
Schooner NJ. E. Gray, bark Frank Wilson, with
Rio coffee.
SOUTHWEST PASS. March 25-6P. M.-Bsrometer
1886. Wind N. W. and light. Arrived: Ship
Mohongo, McGonnigler. As days from London.
derry, iron to order. Sailed Steamship Trade
Wind and ships Governor General and Golconda.
On the bar, ship Advance.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26

that, backed by Attorney General Farrow, he can
make President Grant do as he pleases, and thus
shatter the framework Of reconstruction, peace
and harmony.
Thousands now support the generous policy of
Grant who were heretofore opposed to Lin, and
they consider the reopening Of the question the
greatest misfortune that can befall Georgia.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26

Mayor Thomas of ST. Louis, was examined on
Saturday by q committee appointed by the City
Council to investigate certain charges made
against him by Judge Clover, late city counselor.
lie evidence of the mayor himself shows be
drew from the pauper fund and deposited i'll in
bank in his own nsme mixing it with his private
and personal accounts, and drawing from 1t in
promiscuous wsy. Other irregularities were also
shown, such as compromising claims against the
city without proper authority. Nothing of
criminal character was proved, but the statement
of the mayor shows that be has loose way Of
doing business.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26
RIVER REws.

ST. LOUIS, March 25.-River stationary.
LOUISVILLE, March 24.-Rver rising, 8 feet
inches water in the canal
f. MEMPHIS, March 25.-Westher clear. River
rising. Departed: City Of Alton for Vicksburg,
Louisville and Bismarck for New Orleans.
CAIRO. March 25.-Passed down: Kgour and
Mississppi up: Virginia. Rsined all day. River
rose inches.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26

pointmepts:
Henry Newell and Moliere LANCE to be admin.
istrators of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Baton
Rouee.
M. W. Hughes notary public, parish Of East Fe.
licians.
7. M. Akers, notary public, parish of Tangi.
pshoa.
P. Louis Lobre, constable second ward, parish
Of Iberia.
John R. Gray, justice Of the peace seventh ward
Of parish of VIM.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26

Borie is hardly week at his post when he has
run half way through the gamut of naval reform
but not all nor half nor third Of the credit of
this to Borie. Behind him, with every rope, boom
and spar at his fingers ends, with q mind that
takes in at glance, as another's might the alpha.
bet, the whole American navy and its organiza-
ton, from the cooking galley to the etiquette Of
an admirals reception-its wants. its waists, its
capacity for Improvement. its morale. in short,
it's everything stands Admiral David d. Porter,
who conn at the request of Gen. Grant. and Sec
rotary Borie TO give this valuable advice and
assistance in remodsling and renovatng the entire
Observation-Disclosures Letter.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26
Alleged breach OF Trust.

Mr.. Hiram Torrey brings suit against Mr.. Il. G.
Heart, charging him with breach OF trust in that
be (Mr. HEARTY collected 500, due jointly to
Messrs. Hesrtt, Torrey and J. Il. Carter, and kept
all the money. The amount was due TO the three
gentlemen for their services in apprsising some
1000 boxes of tobacco, libelled before the U. g..
District Court by Supervisor Creecy. Mr.. Heart,
it is alleged, by representing to Messrs. Torrey
and Carter that be, being better acquainted with
the workings of the court Che Is official ap-
prsiser) could more easily collect the money. OBJ
tanned from them authorization to collect the
whole $780, But after duly obtaining the funds.
Mr.. Torrey says he refuses to divide. The trial
will reveal everything.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26

preperationa are briekly going A~s,y fs- <ha
coming fair, which promises to excel In import
snce either of its predecessors. Exhibitors are
constantly registering their names and articles to
be exhibited in the secretsry's Office at Mechsn-
ics' Institute, the 1st proximo being named as the
day when the goods shall first be received at the
Fair Grounds.
A feature of the occasion will be rarer collec.
ton of paintings than probably has ever been
gathered together before In this State. Several
Of our wealthy citizens have, We learn, placed at
the disposal Of the association the choicest works
of art in their galleries. and it s proposed to throw
open an art exhibition in the octsgonal building
even before the fair festivities shall begin.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26
FROM EUROPE

saxe OF the sPs nish Conscription Bill.
MADRID, March 25.-The committee Of the cor
ties has reported q constitution providing for q
monarchy. the king to reign Is years, senators to
serve Is years, and members of Congress 8 years.
arated. The cortes has passed the conscription
law.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26

The specia. officers in the Third District are
working in the case Of the burglary at the Red,
White and Blue Coffeebouse, on Elysian Fields
street, with excellent prospects, Of succ sss. One
Individual is much suspected that by TINS morn
ing he shall have been arrested.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26

In Senate caucus on the 22d, Conkling took
the floor in violent speech against the repeal OF
the tenure-of Office law, and in the course OF the
discussion directed his remarks severely against
Mr.. Morton. who, he minated, was controlled IN
his championship of q domineering president by
snticipations of patronage and power. Mr.. Nor.
ton retaiated, full Of wrath and in denuncistion OF
Mr.. ConkliDg, and said the law was infamous.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26
Attempted Burglary.

Officer Marigny, whose beat Is on Chartres
street, on Wednesday night discovered two bur-
glars attempting TO effect entrance In the pho.
toersphic material store OF S. T. Blessing, No. "a
Cbsrtres street, who ran off as soon as they saw
the officer; the latter fred two shots at them. bat
without effect, and the scoundrels escaped uu-
scsthed. Upon examining the locality, il was as
certsiDed that the burglars had extiDguished the
gas light opposite the store and left key on the
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26
FROM ARKANSAS.
Recommendations or ave,

Legtslsttvs-Hssg gins OF Q Negro.
MEMPHIS. March 25.-The Appeals Little Rock
special Of this morning says the Senate fixed on
April 10 for adjournment. No prospect of the
House agreeing.
The governor has approved the bill making
State bonds receivable for taxes.
The negro Major Latune was hanged to-day for
the murder of Rev. Mr.. Morrill, two months SINCE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26

Twenty-one bales cotton and six tierces beef,
from wreck steamer Monsoon, ex B. L. Hodge
No. 2. at auction this day at IL o'clock A. NJ. on
the levse. head of Crossman street. by Messrs.
Nash Hodgson.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26

A Griffin editor and the reporter for one Of the
Atlanta dsies "took twist IN the House OF
Representatives., at Atlanta, Ga. The Griffin man
slapped the reporter in the face, but was immedi'
ately, incontinently and very savsgeiy tackled oy
the aforesaid reporter, with promise OF serious
results. Bystanders interfered, however, ana the
parties were separated.