davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-22

General Oscar 81 almroa
Gon}ul fur @innuepea i'm
Nec NiYer @etlement.- Mla
Der Gon9reb Mnfon9 rie1eS Wonot8 oul
Nntro9 Ypn Senator Namle y Elm neues
Goniulat fir pben9enonntenYlob c~reiirte,
abnten mir nidt caB Der cihitmabltae
Snbaber eleles Nmn5 une 70 nobe
p1re. 3d..
So melt uns befannt, 1T Sort GARY
Der @iB oielta Gpnlulot6. GS fAein!
uns> RAP cie NnltsIun9 trob Ter ouz
ten @eleQ1t aft mel9e in Sort Garry
gu fnptn If, t)rsr 9ep9rapbiiasn 2aoe
na6 taft elmer &erbannuns 6Dnli9 fiebt,
Curd cine No9lal1ateit reS EeIearaz
pbiiten 1T ubi9e @rnennuns in benSamz
flags Neuisteiten au6sclal1en.
.5pdter.- @eneral Malmro5 err
ma6ti9t uns Su erfl1ren, eaS ct renponen
4 DIT annebmen miirr.
@dbrenb beB per9anaencn Sabres
tpurren Yon Der ct. paul SOLICIT 654
Gerboftunscn ror9enpmmen. 81 @er=
bate wurcen iber bic 8riide tran6pprz
tirt uno Die iibri8en tomen sum Ser
b5r. Die Nntlosen 9e9en niel elben ,rurz
zen auf fpl9enpe Gsrbre9en erbpten
rreeen Grunfenbett, 1877; unorccntliden
8stra0en6, 165 @erlebun9 Ter Staptz
oroinansen, 20; Nn9rif unp Sblaserei:
IS DiebfabL SO; @olten iibelterI6z
tister; 6duler, 40; YroRitution, is
@aNobunbirens, "a Ginbrud, s.. 6dl=
{@un9 g; Notb3udt, 3; Meineir, 5
0erflbrun9 2; Mn9rif NIT 8efdbrli@en
@afen, Z; 8i9amy, 1.
- 0e0ern arrstirte BE poli;et 2ouis
@iliams, einen Jarbiaen, Der e5 fid leiI
eiiniser 3eit CUR Nufaabe oeu1adt. allies
mas met pter naaeuo6 1par, nnitiunebz
men. 4Man fanp bet ibm is Dollar In
Scrip, iupie cine partie Iabaf, SGub>
tQrlten sc. rte CT pom Germ prebly 0ez
fpblen. Gin Spar @tiefel bic BON 6rn,
5arrts aus9efiibrt uno Gin paar @dubt
pie pon &edtaneaen 6errn Sdliet &C.
bSrten. Mor Zen &idte rsetra1t, leusz
1ete Ct, 'tpurbe ober l~ber,ptcien unb aul
crei Monate in he County Satteelannt.
M Msns Golden Sic eli, paar quite
@tiefel, @dube peer @aitsrs trauten ratten sni,
na6 rem Upper Conn" Gbubfipre te5 $ rrn
pbilipp GGabsl. 30, 3i2. 3te 5tra6.. ~ atben nno
i@ bort ben. sDn berrn Gabei foebtn pom pifen
eebradten 8orratb anauleten. Man Incet tprl
Sic ftinfen @ttftln. bic anrli9Nen 9aiters uni
beasefertiaten S@ube. BelsQtt alrtsit ipiro In.
tter auf bas Bette, vinfnid(e unb Biliale onoe.
frist. 9eau esbe Pin unb ibsr3euss i'd.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-22

Gra9tpreiie BON Dubuque na1 ct.
paul uno 3pilden9ele9enen Yunftsn fnb,
fir &anfmanns9uter:
per Gsntner,
Bon Dubuque mad gratrte bn Gtttn""".".. 15gents.
Na4 20 Gea1s.
gtah Is Gents.
Mad Heontn 81 GeEts.
Na@ alien Yunften pberbalb IS.
Wei3cn per 100 Yfuno rpn st. Youl
na6 81. Qputs 80 Gents.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-22
sbuBoarb.

Die lebte Geriammlung beS oltehh urb
ete erte BEG 1euen S6ultparps fanc sez
tern Nbenb fatt. I Maypr MorFelD prl>
forte. ssa.. .a4ss,>a@
.u. Per Btridt BEE Supcrintenrenten. II.
Setretars mlroen poreeleot uno mir MAJ
Gen oaou5 fclSsnce Nua;ugc:
Ote Sbulen &paren wdbrfnp ce5 Sa5z
res 40 8pdm pfen. .>.1%
Sebrer unc 28Qebrerinnen waren an
9eltsQt. +1..'"'< liz" .'s'
Ger northumberland 1888.
Die 0an5e &nSabl Gbulbercdtt9te in
rer Staot CT. paul, smil6cn ren, Sitter
son SGT Sabren betrdet 4785. Do
Don 1lno 2178 mdnnliGen unb 2607
wetbligen 0e19lebts. 49,
Die Durdi&nitt6z MnSobl Der einaez
lariebenen @auler betr1e 1887.
unterliGt in @ocal Muff tpurce in
alien Departement6 ertbeilt> unp fir ben
S9reitunterr&@t mar Gin b%e|oncerer Qebz
ter an9sitelt. -
Die Eot%alau89abm fit bic 6fentli9en
S@u!en (pen Anfouf BON Gisentbuu
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-22

WV wv 3VV317 wv IVY.
Sebrer9ebalte $15,47t.10
Santtor69tbaIte 1,785.15
Nobeln 433.O1
&eparatnren 1888
0erfGerune 253,75
5tsnte 238.OO
9olj 1885, 50
Uur Webrau9 pom Weboeon6 1865
Bidder II. @91eibmatprialien 1925
Orudarbelten 311.16
@ensusaufnabme ....- 1870
9stretar< u. @u~perintentsnts- @ebalh 8OO.OO
S4abn1eitter9sb bait 10000
Der59iepenes -. 1883
1otal $21,988,67
Geer'o puEeen be3ab!t flr 3ln{en 1,614.e1
SIM @au3en $23, COZ. 68
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-22
Nm ODnnffa1 Nhfnn r 11hr

- Im Oonnefag Nbenp 7 llbr wurre
Die So11l neuen MaYor an0eieute pclisei@
n1annl@oft e}nseiawpren. 5Gmmtlide
alten pol';tifn bleitsn ; nur ;pei ne!e
puroen on0effeQt. Tcl9enc bic Namsn
BET ManniGaft:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-22
VARIETY O

l4b Or1tte StroBe.
Sur ben GGmen=Spinetcu Etfh
unter autern tte terltmte
DlI1uer'6 Qotipn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-22
Tol9enre Isabelle 9ibt Die @n3abl Sage
fir wel6e bic S@ifabrt in cen oerl9iez
penen Btntern felt 1949 geIblo0en mar I:

Da cine @ereini9un9 3wii1en beiben
8optzeinien it%att9efuncen, 10 jInp bic
p%aiIa9epreiie auf beipen 9lei6. Ya0a9e>
preiie DON ct. paul na6 ct. 2pui6 unp
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-22
$21,9ss,67
1,614.e1


we|ds5 etneM inperauesabe Don $771. 80
9e9en lebte6 Sabr it, pbslei9 $2>152.O0
mebr an 2ebrer auSae5ablt purpen.
Der Sefretar beriGtet rab III ben
S6ulen nur 1850 SiBe ieien unp fein
8aum NOD mebr an3ubrin9en. @iels
Schiller mabten aus pieiem Drunte ~
rlfAew(e|en meroen. GineB er9r6Beruno
Der Rdumlt6tetten fei Elm crin9ences Grz
foroerniB.
Die alto 8oarp oertastc fG nun uni
Die neuen Wit9liecer wurren eineel9mp>
rem. Maypr Marfelp bielt an lie neue
Boaro cine fur;e Nnrepe mprouf bonn
CUR Wabl pcn 8eamten unp @rnennuno
Don Committees 9eldritten wurce.
Die @ebolte fir superintendent UNI
Sefretdr wurcen b%cibsbulten unr Gin
Wcri9loa GUT Grtauun9 elmer 9o919uls
an rer 10. @trabe in Gr,pdsune oescz
gen.
Die nddfte @erlommlun9 fnbet fatt
am MIDI fen Dienlta9 Nbeno.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28

in New England has been adopted to
crush out the interest oflaborin behalf
of capital. OF course Clapp means his
remarks to apply to the negro, but
Notwithstanding his want of candor in
the premises, there is sound truth in
the quotation from his letter / have
made: 1t is said that certain members
of the Medical Society of this city are
preparing petition to be signed and
presented to Congress upon it's re. as
sembling, praying a revocation OF the
character of the Society because Of its
refusal to admit negroes to member
ship: Hon. Gilbert G. Walker, Cover
nor elect of Virginia, arrived in Wash
ington yesterday and is stopping at
Wizards he has received many calls
from his friends. TREBLA.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28

REvIvING DROWNING PERsoNs.-As the
bathing season has commenced. and per-
SONS are Liable to drowning several times
this summer, the following hints will tell
how to bring him to:
1. If the drowned person be a. politician,
whisper in his ear that he has just been
appointed to fat Office.
Ifa married woman, softly tell her that
her husband is just cutting it fat with that
woman she hates.
If it be a young man, tell him confiden-
TALLY that another fellow is after his sweet
heart.
If a married man, slyly tell him that a
handsome young lady called yesterday.
and is to call again to-day at his Office on
important private business.
If he is a carpet Dagger, let him drown
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28

New NAME FOR CONGRESSMEN.-
Shortly after his elevation to the gene
ralship in chief of the army, Gen.
Sherman had a talk with the Hibernian
porter or usher in waiting at his door.
The Hibernian is one of the Murphy
family, and served through the war,
part of the time under Tecumseh him
self.
What's your name ~ said Sherman
to Murphy.
murphy, plaise yer honor. Tim
Murphy, Gineral, " answered the usher
Well, Tim, do you know what a
hummer is % inquired Sherman.
''Is it hummer, sir; och it is me-
self that does now. Sure didn't l see
them under yercelf, SIR" replied Muir
ply, smiling and winking in a know
ing way.
"But I don't mean that kind OF
bummer;" said Sherman. mean
those Congressman. Do you think you
could tell one Of them so as 10 distin-
guish him from the other kind of visi-
tors ~
Murphy (winklng more knowingly
than before)-'iBe gar could; can
and l will, giniral. Every mothers
son of 'em has mark. l could tell
'em by their looks without the least bit
Ov trouble"
sherman" Very good, then. Now,
whenever one of them comes to see me
don't let him come in without first let
ting me know who it is. Always bring
his card III first, and I'll tell you wheth-
er he is to come in OF not"
Murphy" Be dad, a tip is as good
as wink to a wise man. Lave me
alone, giniral, till ye see how Fll do
| it,"
Murphy has religiously obeyed or.
, ders since that day.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28

BAD FOR THE Bellies. celebrated
Parisian belle, who had acquired the habit
of whi,ewashing herseli--so to speak
from the soIes Of her feet to the root OF her
hair with chemically prepared cosmetics,
one day took medicated bath aud on
emerging from it she Mortified at finding
herself rs black as an Ethiopian. The
transformation was complete. Not ves-
tige Of the " supreme Caucasian race was
left Her physician was sent for in alarm
and haste. Gu his arrival, he laughed i'm
moderately and said: Madame, you are
not i'll; you are medival product. You
are no longer woman, but snlphnret.
1t is not now question Of medical treat
ment, but of simple chemical reaction. !
shall analyze you. Come, shall submit
you to bath of sulphuric acid diluted with
water. The acid will have the honor of
combining with you; it will take up the
sulphur, the metal will produce sulphate,
and We shall find, as precipitate. d avery
pretty woman" The good-naturcd ply
stefan went through with bis analysis, and
the belle was restored to her membership
with the white race. Young ladies who
are ambitious ofsnowy compilations should
remember this, and be careful what pow
ders and cosmetics they use-if they use
any at all.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28

nsA- The riots in Ireland growing
out of the observance OF the "Immor-
tai Twelfth" were more numerous
and severe than at first reported. At
Lurgan, an Orange mob was pelted
with stones. They retaliated by ut
terly destroying seventeen houses oc-
cupied by Catholics. The wood work
of the buildings and furniture there
in were carried into the street and
burned. Order was restored at last
advices. At Newry an orange hall
was attacked by the Catholics, and
the occupants fire on the assailants,
who were driven off, leaving three
badly wounded.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28
efsy. The NEGRO post,naster

-
By. The negro postmaster in Col
umbia, s. c., either cannot or will
not have any white persons III his es-
Enlistment. All the persons en-
ployed by him are ignorant and
coarse negroes, three-fourths of whom
don't know how to read or write,
and, being unable to make out the
names on letters, all their work is
attended with inextricable confusion
The most earnest remonstrances are
sent to Washington, but these avail
nothing. They only remind Grant
of the power he is proud of abusing
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28

SCARCITY OF SALT AT TURKS ISLAND
from Turks Island to June
26 report salt scarce at the salt islands
in consequence of late heavy rains
that had destroyed the crops, and cans-
ed an advance of two and a half to
three cents per bushel, and masters of
vessels there found it difficult to pro-
cure full cargoes of good quality of
salt even at this advance.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28

CURE Go) Us FellowsA-Doctors.
False Premises--Castles in the air.
Cross People-Ferrymon.
Glorious Screcchers-Pr Donnas.
AbodeIof -Still-houses.
Bad Neutrality-suspicious. who SOW
wild oats.
Self-acting Corn planters-Tisht
boots.
Rats Bane-Terrier dogs.
The Better classes of Society-Gam-
blers.
Working Garments-Industrious
habits.
Reunited over.
Permanent Sea Marks-Stable b(u)oy
Cooling Dict--Cold shoulder.
Young People whose hopes arc ore
Minors who seek in vein for wealth.
Cursiye Letters-D-n.
Railroad--A way of scolding.
Spirit Of the German Press--Lager
Beer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28

10 The prohibitory liquor law
went into operation in Massachu-
sets two or three days ago, and
Boston is in anguish. She got in
toxicated over the peace jubilee
and wishes to 'ssober off" on
whisky. This privilege is denied
and the Puritan statutes against
profanity are rigidly enforced. The
men in Boston are not as industri
Ously cultiyating "mOral ideas" al
they were year ago.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28

pEs- An advertisement seriously an
neunces new song, with the modest re-.
quest, ooh give me back but yesterday"
A companion TO the above, -Oh could you
spare tomorrow p is in preparation--to
be afterwards followed by the sequel lyric
OF "You haven't got such thing as pe1t
week about you, have you?"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28

GEoGRAPHICAL.-" John, where is AFR
ca!
On the map, sir" y
81 mean on what centinent-the East
ern or the Western ?"
"Well, the land of Africa is the Eastern
but the people are MI OF en-
down South"
How do the African people live?"
by drawiug."A
Drawing Whitewater
No, sir, by drawing their breath"
Sit down, John"
"Thomas, what is the equator 2"
"Why, sir, it is II horizontal pole run
ming perpendicnlarly through the i,l,agina
ton of astronomers and gcographers."
Z" Go to yOur scat, Thomas"
William Stiggs, what do You under
stand by an eclipse 2"
An old race horse, sir"
Silence! Jack you are a scholar; What
ia an eclipse q
An eclipse is a thing as appears wher
the moon gets on Il bender and runs agains'
the sun; consequently the sun blacks tls
moons face"
Pedagogue looks amazed Dismisses
the class
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28

PoTAToEs AND TuRNIPs.-The editor oil
the Texas Plow Bay says: MIR. j. NJ.
Fuller has shown US ten Irish potatoes,
grown on his farm, which weigh fraction
over one pound each. He says they are
about an average of his crop. A lady also
sent us, on the same day, a. basketiul OF
potatoes OF the peach-blow variety, which
we weighed and found that the nine largest
weighed eight pounds. He has also re-
ceived turnip which weighed five and
threc-quarter pounds, and measured two
feet seven inches in circumference and
three and half inches 10 depth, and was
sound, sweet aud good. 1t is OF the pur-
pie top, fat Dutch variety.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28

A SHOWER OF SHELLS. The Delaware
County (Pa.) Republican has the follow
lug:
On Saturday afternoon last, about 3
O'Clock, shower of shells, accompanied
by large drops Of rain. fell in this vicinity.
For an hour previous to the storm heagJ
black cloud appeared in the west, which
spread rapidly in all directions, betokeDiDg
a thunder storm of unusual violence. At
half.past O'Clock high wind prevailed,
which subsidized as the rain commenced to
fall in large drops, accompanied by what
we and others in this Office supposed to be
hail, hut which proved an examination to
be small shells resembling the sheIl-fsh
known as the round claim. We have
number ofthese minute shells now in our
possession, gathered by lady during the
storm, which are open to the inspection OF
the curious or those who are doubtful on
the subject.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28

ESp The landlord of hotel said to
a boarder; 'Lools o. here! ! want you
to pay your bill, and you must! !
have asked you often enough for 1t, anu
l tell YOU now that you don't leave the
house until you have paid it," Good
said the ledger, '.T'll stay with you az
long es I live"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28

na- Twenty or thirty cars loaded
with crude oil and coal were des-
troyed by fire at Cleveland, Ohio, on
Friday night, at the Erie and ATTAIN
tic and Great Western Depot The
cause of the fire was probably from a
lamp in The hands of the train III
spector.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28

THE GREAT EAsTERN.-It is under
stood that so soon as the Great Eastern
returns to Europe she will take fresh
cable on board and start far India to
lay line between Bombay ard Suez
What nextg Verify, the big ship has
not been built in vain.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28
nm- The prize fight which occurred

n@- The prize fight which occurred
at st. Paul, Mimi, lately, was be-
tween two boys only fourteen. years
of age. They had been in training
under the direction Of two bruisers for
six weeks. They were kept in the
ring by the brutes after one Of the
boys had begged that the fight might
stop. All concerned have been ar
rested, and the three ringleaders
Mcdonald, Jones and Dewitt fined
$50 each and required to give bonds
of $500 to keep the peace, in default
of which they were sent to jail.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28

Iy "There is no accounting for
taste.n We chew tobacco, the Hindoos
lime, and the Patagonians guano. Our
children delight in candy, the Africans
in salt, while the Esqrlimaux leap for
bit of tallow candle. To us turtles are
a savory dish; the French reyel on
frogs and snails; other savages on
snakes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28

Nsg~ Red Diarrhea Remedy for
children.
r. d. r. cools, quiets and checks
the bowels.
r.. d. r.. cures nausea and vomit-
ing.
For diarrhea, nothing equals r.
D. II.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28

" Mrs. Crawford residing at %
Elgin street, Chicago, was burned to
death Thursday by the explosion of a
can of kerosene which she was using
to aid in lighting fire.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28

w Dead heading at the theatres
on the strength of an imaginary news
paper connection, has been carried 80
far in Montreal that the newspaper
men have agreed to publish the names
and addresses of all who to attellPe
foist themselves OH the press In tha'
WOW
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28
rea Information has been receiyed

BE- Information has been received
at the Revenue Bureau from Tennes-
see of the capture Of an OK wagon in
the mountains of Rock county load
ed with whisky from an illicit distil-
+lery. The owner of the team was
selling whisky from the wagon. The
proprietor abandoned his team and
took to the woods. His name is AL
len. It was taken possession OF, but
was subsequently recaptured from
the officers, the whisky poured on the
ground, and the wagon abandoned.
Bag Ex-Goy. Sharkey, OF Mississippi
talks of removing to Washington.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28

a@ English Female Bitters will
cure your wife.
L. f. B. never fails to give entire
satisfaction.
A certain uterine tonic, T. T. B.
e. f. B. cures all forms Of female
arrangements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28

" Rosecrans and Hayes are riSal
candidates for the GOvernorshiP OF
Ohio The former is great Genera
and an able man, the latter a weak
man and small General.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28

nsa- DR.. Antal Vallas, very learn
ed and profound scholar, and once
Professor of Mathematics at the Sem
mary, died in New Orleans, of con-
gestion of the brain, ON Monday, the
10th inst.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28
THE THESPIANS.

IlliS "cIC LIE sorfEN N1'+A''A'' ''i'
TooDLEs. The audience was large,
and order and propriety
prevailed, minus the usual boisterols
whistling of the men of small growth
and some larger. Curiosity and ex-
pectation were keenly alive to see
Miss Allen, as her praises had reach
ed us from Jefferson, Texas.
Johnny Allen was the star of the
evening. There was nothing want
ing in the PRESERVATION of his charac-
tiers, failing to please the jadmirer of
the 'art dramatiquc." His make up
was complete his dress in taste and
fit was con,me 1t fauh His action was
natural, digniGed and effective his
voice full, clear, well modulated, and
his words, where feeling was needed,
were full of pathos. The audience
testified their appreciation OF his fine
acting by repeated rounds of genuine
and modest applause. We have seen
far less good playing on the New Or
leans boards by genuine females.
En- passant, Johnny, little candid
and wholesome advice is sometimes
of benefit to the young player. AT
the risk of displeasing we will give
it. Avoid double enten6lres in q corln-
try theatre. You should remember
that the ladies have fathers and bro
theirs listening to you, and any sen
tence, even bordering on immodesty,
is calculated to meet with keen dis
appreciation. This may do for the
vulgar Pit in city theatres, but where
all are neighbors and friends, it is in
bad taste. Avoid it for the future.
Adolphe DeBriancourt was well
played, but the audience could not
see it, so much are they accustomed
to laugh at the funny man.
Hans, the Dutchman, robber OF
low degree, was also well and cred
itably played-but he must remem-
Der to dress his part according to his
character-however, the audience
seemed so well pleased with him,
that this fault was overlooked.
Gustavus, his first appearance, al
though suffering with stage fright,
went through his part respectfully.
Claude Darnau played with his
usual confidence and effect, and was
well received by the audience, but we
must venture also to him a little kind
advice; always be up well in YOU
part, as failing III this, puts everybody
else out. -
The Brother Robbers of Hans did
well and deserve praise.
And last, though not least, Simon
that walking and starved specimen o.
anatomy, kept the audience in con
tinued litter. His character was vel
sustained, but Simon, talk a little
louder and clearer and your good
sayings will be better heard and APP.
preciated.
Toodles was the afterpiece. John
ny Allen, as Mrs. Toodles, was thu
soul of the piece. He possesses grea'
versatility, as evinced by the change
from Victorine to Mrs. Toodles,--
Study, Johnny, and apply yourself
to the profession-you will succeed
Toodles was good, very good. The
other characters were well SUSTAINED
and everybody went home wei
pleased.
The interludes of the Jig Dane
and Horizontal Bar exercise were, a
usual, well performed and formed
pleasing treat between Play AM
Farce.
We hope soon to see Johnny al
len as Pauline, in the Lady of Lyons
The Play is a fine one and viii draw
There is material among the Thes
plans to cast the parts. Success t.
the Thespians!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28

TT Don Piatt, in the Negro Conyen-
ton, talked about sinking Democrats.
We respectfully submit whether !no
odor question was exactly in order III "
negro meeting.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28
TIM LINKINWA1'ER.
Reported SECESSION OF RApIcA,

REPORTED SECESSION OF RADICAL
SENATORS FROM TIE PARrY.-We clip
the following from an exchange:
There are rumors OF a serious break
in the Republican party. Ills report
ed that Senators Spragle, Ross, fOW-
Ter, Henderson, and perhaps one or
two others, will hereafter refuse to act
with the Republican majority in the
Senate, while Chief Justice. Chase is
now said to be IN full sympathy with
the Democrats. The only member 81
Lincoln's original Cabinet who now
acts with the Republicans, Is Simon
Cameron, who was turned out OF 1t for
corruption.
~ The Hon. Thomas George, a res
ident of Newhurg, has purchased
"Idlewild," the residence OF the late
N. P. Willis, for $55,Ooo
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28

psa- The New York Evening Post,
Radical, begs it's friends not to make
the issue of approving or condemn
ing Grants administration ques-
ton in the fall election in that State.
But why shouldn't the Radical party
be willing to be responsible for the
men it has inflicted on the country?
And why shouldn't it be held respon-
sible for them whether willing or
not?