{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1067, "word_count": 194, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9894000291824341], "ccnet_perplexity": [1404.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The DRUNKEN M'CoNNELL.-An anec-
dote is told Of this noted representative
from Alabama:


His disgraceful conduct was once spoken
Of in just terms of apprehension, in the N.
Y. Tribune. Mac. was very indignant at
this liberty taken with him, and swore he
would whip Greeley the first time he saw
him. Soon after, Mr.. Greeley was in
Washington, and was pointed out to him
whereupon, throwing himself in his way,
and facing him boldly, he asked if his name
was Greeley' Yes was the reply


The editor Of the Tribune?" eyes"
Well then, Pam going to have satisfaction
out Of you. You said was drunkard, a
blackguard, and disgrace to the house."
" Yes Mac, did say so !; and you know it
is true--you know you are drunk now
/" That's fact" said Mac.-And you know,
Mac" said Greeley, ''that you have talents
enough to make respectable man, but that
you disgrace the House and yourself by
getting drunk and playing the blackguard. !"
" It's fact,'' said Mac, 6 know ii, it's
all true, and you are clever fellow, and
ain't afraid to speak the truth, by! Come
let's 60 liquor"