{"newspaper_name": "Washington telegraph.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1130, "word_count": 218, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9549000263214111], "ccnet_perplexity": [2077.89990234375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
4 Vine ID roR AND A LocoFoco Cox
GREssMAN-A few weeks ago, Hnra e
Greeley, of the New York Tribune, spoke
IN strong and Just terms oi the beas'liness
Of Vi 'Cunuell the drunken member IT Con.
aress from Alabama. The New York
Evening Ledger says:


Mac was very indignant a this liberty
taken with him, and Swore he wo I'D whip
Greeley the first time he saw hun. Soon
after. Mr. Greeley was in Washington, and
was pointed out {" him; whe eIpon, throw.
ing himself in his wa, and f.cing him
boldly. he as,cd if his name WAS Greeley
Yes" was the reply. "Ihe editor Of the
rribane!'' ..Ies.' ..Well: then. l'm go
ing To have satisfaction of you. You said
| was a drunkarl. b!ackguard, and a dis.
grace to the House." "les. Mac. | dill
say so; and You know it is true-you know
yon are drank now" That's a fact.
said Mac. And Won know Mac, said
Greeley. That you have talents enough to
make respectable man. but iha, you dis
grace the Houss and yourself by getting
drun, an aging the blackguard.' 1t :
IA fict," said Mac. Il know iI's all true,
and you're clever fi'ilow. aud ain't afraid
10 speak he truth, hy - Conc; ;ei 5
% liq ior.'