davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-18

HoLLowAY's OlNrMEsr axp PlLLi..
-Etiicacioos Remedies Tor the Cure OF
Bad Legs aud General Debility OF the
Systrm. - Mrs. Gobbon, 81, Bailey.
street, Nswcastle-on- Tyne, had been
q sufferer Tor considerable preiod from
ulcers in her legs, which were so bad
that she was almost incapable Of walA-
ing, consequently her health became
very much impaired. She tried many
remedies without, deriving any benefit !;
nj the suggestion oI others, who lad
been cared ty Hollway's Onimen, and
PlIs, ssse csmmsneed using then by
winch means her legs were soundly
cured, and her heaIth completely re-es
f,blished.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-18
AMERICAN PoErs. The living Amer

AMERICAN PoETs. The living Amer
lcan poets Of the elder class are few ~
number. Within the past twelve years
death has thinned their ranks, by the
removal OF Woodwork, (lS42) AlIston,
(ls43) Ware, (ls43 Wilder, (ls47,)
and Norton (ls53) or those b,rn du.
ring the last century who survive, Jas.
X. Paulding 10 first in the order Of age
upon the list he will be rs years old
next August. Pierpont stands next on
the roll, having just entered upon his
10Th year. Dana will be 67 years old
next November. Sprague will be 63
the 26tM'or October next Bryant an
John Neal have reached their Goth
year. Perciyal and -Halleck are So
Goodrich So. Bishop Doaue o5. Among
those born early in the p -esent century
may be mentioned Morris. Albert G.
Greene, Emerson, DAVIS, Prentice and
Hohman.-Boston Trans.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-18

WHAT ARE CoNsoLs IA correspond
ent inquires what Consols are, which
he finds quoted with so much interest on
the arrival OF every steamer. The
Bankers Magazine gives the following
account, which is undoubtedly correc,
They are three per cent. English
stock which had its origin in an act OF
the British Parliament, consolidating
(hence the name,) several separate
Government stocks called the act "con.
sVlidated annuities," and commonly
quoted ior brevity, "consols." Wien
the consolidation took place, the princi-
pal OF the several funds thus merged,
amounted 10 60, 1881, but by the
funding ol additional and subsequent
loans and parts Of loans into this stock.
it amounted on the 5lh oi January 1886,
to f356, 76S ,22S. Since that period only
one loan has been raised. that for
compensation oil the West India plant.
ers IN the emancipation of slaves
100000 00o-and lew millions have
been paid of. The total in January,
ls4s, was Eal7,s24, ,9Sl. English debt,
aud 60 1884, ,S74 Irish debt, out Of total
debt Of E77240l s5l sterling. The
stock from its amount and the immense
number Of its holders, is mere sensitive
10 It's financial influence than any other,
and Is, therefore the iavorIte stock Of he
operations Of speculators, and jobbcrs
It's dividends are payable semi-annualy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-18

M,- The dea lliest and most ,b,Iorrrd
Of all the reptiles in Texas is the cent?
pcdc. This is kind OF worm three 10
six inches long, exactly like an eror-
nous caterpillar; il is green or brown
or yellow, some being ioun! OF each
thrc. colors. As rs name denotes, i:
has along each side IL row Of ice.-horn
claws ra,i or. Ina !iac tl.ai yon walk
somc night across your chamber noor
wi'h naked tce' you p"i your 'o'' into
a ring, striking every claw up 10 the
body IN your foot t.at poison iluws
through each claw, md in Two minutes
you will have tainted in agony in il
few more you will be dead. The dead
ly thing cannot be turned away. h has
TO be cut oil and claw bv claw cur out.
Even il l. craw!s over The nahrd hoIy
Of IA sleeping person. sihoni sn~kmg
IN It's claws. the place will pain 81 tile
person tor yeats after, at leas' 80 wc
have been toll.--Exch nge.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-18

~ An annqul,ed maiden lady, who
was being 'ro we'd over the Terry yes
terday in Il small boat. became nervous
when near the GrecnbuSh side Of the
river, AMI in her eXciten ent made Il
misstcp and fell overboaiL. She was
rescue with difficulty by thu ierryman.
who was young man, when she imm' =
dIateiy commenced ,iradc against linn
Tor taking snch '!ib,rties' with her ,lat
is in putting his arm around her waist
TO lit her iron the water.-Alb. Reg.
ThuIsiay
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-18
Congress.
VAsHINGros, May 10.


SENATE. Senator Sumner present.
ed resolutions from the Massac hu setts
Legislature, against the Armistad
claim.
Senator Walker presented the pro.
ceedings Of The meeting in Philadelphia
in favor oi The homostead b u.
Senator Hunter reported bill IN IA.
vor OF giving further satisfaction rcla.
live TO Virginia military land warrants.
The Senate then ordered ,he printing
Of the map of the United States, Mex
CO, Isthmus Of Darien, and the West
Indies as recently corrected at the gen.
eral land office.
/. Senator Cooper presented a memo
rial from Mr.. Runaway, OF Pa, asking
some indemnity for his losses conse-
quenI on his rial Tor treason growing
out oi the Chris,iana fugitive slave
disturbance.
Referred 10 the committee on Judi
cary.
The Senate then proceeded 10 con-
slider Senator Cass's resolution in favor
oi religious freedom oil americans abroad.
Senator Cass Spoke, Chiefly review
ing at great length Bishop Hughes.
letter defending the Tuscan govern
ment's treatment of the Nadia. family.
Housx.-The house met at the usual
hour.
Mr.. Richardson withdrew his resoIu-
ton TO close the debate on the Nebraska
bill, five minutes after going into com.
miltee of the whole, to modify il so as
10 extend the time for debate until Fri
day next. He then demanded the pre-
vious question.
Mr.. washburn Of Name, moved to
lay the resolution on the table.
Mr.. Giddings moved to suspend the
rules, TO introduce bill TO repeal SO
much oi the United States laws as au.
thorize soastwise slave trade.
The Speaker received the motion,
and debate ensued whether il was in
order.
Finally Mr.. Giddings withdrew his
motion, SO ns not 10 embarras either
side in The fight.
Mr.. Campbell moved call of the
House.
Mr.. Dickinson moved to suspend the
rules to introduce "A resolution to re-
store the bills on tn: calendar to the
same position as occupied before they
were set aside TO reach the Nebraska
bill.
The House then agreed TO take the
question and the call was disagreed to.
Mr.. Dickinson's motion was also lost
by Yeas rs to Nays l2l.
Mr.. Richardson then moved TO sus-
pend the rules to enable him 10 offer
another resolution to close the debate
on Saturday next, and set aside the
Pacific rail road bill until the 24th.
Motion carried by 1877 to 66.
Mr.. Richardson demanded the previ-
Gus question.
Mr.. Sage moved TO lay Mr.. Richard
son motion on the table. The yeas and
nays were ordered.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-18
1Doetieal.
suggc ted by n GIFT Of Flowers.

Welcome, fresh Flowers
We come indeed with soft and gentle steps
To cheer my way.
But wherefore should the giver seal his name
In mystery A fairy comes with flowers
To glad len with witching. sunny smiles.
Say, brightly linked companions, what voice
Has bid you here Whose frieadiy hand has
(plucked
These gems Of pnrest beauty. together joined
perfect band Of loveliness and sent
Them forth as brsht-winged messengers. 70
[speak
Such kindly words. What s'er his name may be
I, matters not. To me the, bring a world
OF thought. fllsd with fresh hopes. They
Iwhisper low
Tha, earth has yet fnll many a sunny spot,
Gases in the desert. That in some hearts
Which few have sounded deep enough to find
The purest worth, there yet may often dwell
The spiri, and the love OF beauty.
May then, my unknown friend, this bunch oi
flowers
BE ut a fitting emblem Of thy lie.
Gracefully inte'twined, without a thorn,
I see tn, tairsst, ch oicest blossoms, here.
\, Il as each flower OF tiniest stem,
And every leaf OF boder beauty,
Ut serve, to lend a richness to the whole
So may thy lesser joys, thy greater good,
BE TO thy character and life, as buds
OF promse.-
Making thee pure, ,pright In heart and lie,
Giving thee day by day a strength in right,
To follow wherc the impulse OF a Just
Aud noble soul directs-un,l begins
Thy heavenly state Of infinite progression.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-18

@ On Friday evening the Empire
State run down an old fishing
schooner, just alter pass Dg Fort dame;
the schooner sunk Immediately, but 8
persons on board were saved by the
steamer and taken to New York and
brought back yesterday morning. The
vessel belonged at Hyannis, and was
in ballast, on her way to the Banks {;
had she remained OH her course, the
accident would not probably have oc-
carred,--bnt the man at the helm seeing
the steamer ind beng alarmed, Iufed,
sad came directly "a contact with her.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-18

Law AND EirERArURE.-This combi-
nation, in the person Of The late Sir !. N.
Taliouri, has produced u pretty round
sum, ZIG 600 sterling, besides, having
during his lae, given him from six To-
seven thousand year from his official
position md has professional hbors-
The hate haronet has le.r his wife sole
Cxecutsly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-18
AsRAlD OF THE TIMES.
tn UaS0AY May 18th, 1854.

e The Court OF Common Pleas
met in this city Tuesday. Judge
Staples very briefly charged the Grand
Jury OF The nature oil their duties. In
the absence oil A,sorney General Rob.
inson. the Court appointed William
Gilpin, Eco, Attorney Gcneral pro
fem.
Patrick Will We. Edward Terrell
An action ior recovery Of damages for
an alIedged irespass.
Sheffield for Pl'iG. Cranston & Son
Tor DEN. Verdict Tor Deif.
John Graham vs.. Levi Johnson. An
action ior The recovery Of damages for
an alledgcd assault and battery.
Sheffield for Plt'f Cranston & Son
for Def.
Verdict Tor Plrc Tor $50.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-18

President PIERcE AND FORREST
Forrest, the actor, occasionally played
the Locoioco politician. He has been
a favorite oi all the Locoloco Presidents
from Jackson to Pierce. Pierce, soon
after the fourth OF March, '53 invited
him repeatedly to dine, and the invi-
tatIons were accepted. Pierce asked him
il there was anything he could do for
him, and Forrest SAID there was not
Pierce asked the same question the
third time. and Forrest the second and
the third time, made the same answer
Forrest, however, wishing 10 be accom-
modating, at length told Pierce that he
should like to have friend, whom he
named, appointed to an humble situa.
ton, which he named. "He shall have
the appointment at once" said Pierce
with emphasis. Forres waited patient
ly foe a reasonable time, and at iast
took the liberty oi reminding Pierce that
thI promise made had not been kept
Pierce apologized Tor the delay, and
said that the matter should be set right
the next day; but the next day came
and Forests friend was not oppoinied
and next day came and another person
wds appointed.
Madame" said Forrest, in speaking
Of the affair short time after a rds to
a lady Of Washington City, he told me
a chronic He." Pierc, subsequently sent
note to Forrest inviting him TO dine
with him, but Forrest neither accepted
the invitation nor answered the note.-
Pierce, unwilling to give up the actor at
last sent friend to demonstrate with
him against his inciviity and insist up.
on his dining with him. "Tea the Pres.
iienf I shall not dine piih him" said
the indignant player
This statement came 10 US so very
direct that we cannot entertain the
slightest doubt oil its truth Loui. vile
Journal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-18

A Cure ior Hydrophobia is said to
have been discovered at Udine, the
capital Of Fruili, small province oI the
v-nisIan Republic, by draughts Of vine
gar, given by mistake, instead OF anoth.
er potion. A physician OF Pssua, Count
Leonissa, tried the same remedy upon
patient. administering pound Of vine
gar in the morning, another at noon,
and third at sunset, and the man was
speedily and perfectly cured.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-18

This is the season TO baihe. Gor,on
Anderson is prepared to furnish warm
and cold baths, OF fresh or sal, water, at
all hours Of the day and evening. His
establishment 10 very nicely fitted with
every convenience and luxury there is
nothing more conducive TO health than
frequent ba'h;ng.--and il many persons
would indulge in this cleansing process
ol,ener than they do, they would find Il
lar more beneficial than they suppose.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-18

WBAp is AEIsrooRAoY I'm reply to-
this question Gen. Foy. adts,mguishcd.
orator in The French Chambers. gave,
the following answer
'Aristocracy in The 18th century 10 the
league the condition of those who, would
consume without producing. 1--WE with
out working, know without learning. car
ry all honors wl,hout deserving them,
and occupy all the places Of government
without being able to fiji ,hem.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-18

County MsrreroRs The following
gentlemen have been, appointed C0unty
inspectors under the provisions oi the act
regulating Public Schools:
Providence County-Rev- John Boy
d n! OF Woonsocket Rev. o. p, Otis,
OF Chepatohet (; John II. Willard Of
PIw,ucket !; and. Ibhn d. Tallman,. OF
Central Fails.
NeDpor County'-Rcv. Charles T..
Brooks, and Augustus Bhsh, OF New
port, Edward Gray, Jr., Of Tiver,on.
keM Couaty-Rev.. Robers Allyn. Of
ot East Greenwich, Rev. George A..
Willard, Of Old warwiek, B' v. Gallup;
Of W ashincton Village.
Bristol Connty-Rev. j. N. hobart, Of
Bristol; Rev. S. s. Hyde, Of harrington.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-18

WHAT HoPE DID, |, stole on ita
pinions Of snow TO the bed ol disease ::
and the sufferers's irown became ~
smile-the emblem or peace and endu-
rance. l.ttIs. fr t....
Ii went to the houes oi mourning--
aud from the lips ot sorrow there came,
sweet and cheerful SONGS .
IL laid its hand upon the arm OF the,
poor man which was stretched forth at
the command ol holy impulse, and saw
ed hun from disgrace and ruiD.
IL dwelt like living .hsag N the hears
oi tie mother, whose son iaSrieJ long
alter the promised time Of his coming
and has saved her from dssolaiion, AMI
care that kilieth.' --
Ii hovered about the head oi youth
who hal become the lsmaeI Of society,
and had led Lin on TO the work that
even hts enemies praised. II snatched
q maiden from the jaws Of death, and
went with an old man 10 heaven.
No hoi Q 2 my good brother Have 10
--beckoa l, 10 your side. wres,Ie with
!, that 1t may not depart. !, may repay
your pains. Lille 10 hard enough at bes,
but hope shall lead you over lie noun
tains and sustain you amid i,s bIllows.
Part with all besides-but keep hope.
upA sick man was told ,ha, nothing
could cure him but q quart Of catnip
tea. Then ! must de- said he, 4 donT
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-18
u The Frankfort Commonwealth

u The Frankfort Common wealth
declares that John J. Crittenden was
duly employed as counsel in the Ward
case'(hy the father for lis son. lolg be.
Tor the trial. The father being an old and
personal friend, he declined 10 raceive
lee Tor his services in the case but 10
no other sense, i, says. was he volun-
teer counsel. The question put by
the Commonwealth is: WAS he ex
cused for doing that without charge
with which he would have been requir-
ed TO do for money =
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-18

"Doetor," said a waggish parishiooer
Of good Parson F., to him one day,
ii think that must have a pew nearer
the desk thaa where now sIt."
why" says the parson, "can't you
hear well where you are 7"
"oh. yes," was the reply, "but that
ain't H. The fact 10, there are go many
people between me and the pulpit that
by the time what you say gets back to
where am, !, 10 s', fat os d,sh.voiv.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-18


A LARGE PRize OFFERED. - The
United States Department OF The Slate
has published letter from that indeiati-
bic Frencbman, Mr.. Vattemare, ad-
dressed to John Y. Mason, which the
latter gentleman transmitted to Secreta.
ry Marcy, accompanied with letter
from himself Mr.. Vattemare, by hts
will, leaves 100000 to any persons
who discovers the ''mcans OF curing
Asia,ic cholera or Of the cause 0l the pes-
,ilence.' To give publicity to the tact,
the publication has been made. The
power Of awarding the prize hns been
ebnlersed on the Institute Of France,
anG The interest OF il is 10 con-
sm,ue an amrEd prizo, TO- be given
to those who advance the knowledge OF
the cause of Cholcra and iis remedy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-18
"Rimmel's Toilet Vinegar, no

~Rimmel's Toilet Vinegar, now
generally adopted by the elite OF fash.
ien, 10 greatly preferable 10 Cologne, Tor
all the purposes 10 which the latter is
applicable. A lew drops Of It poured
in the water before washing, will great.
ly refresh, soften and whiten the CON-
plexion, removing from il all sunburns,
ireckles and other cutaneous imperiec-
lions, and giving it a satin.like texture.
For sale by r. J. Taylor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-18

Tss iIslcnr or MS ANmrssx. One
Of our exchanges tells US Of a lazy ge-
nios vP his way, who being asked,ss he
lay srnnng himseIf on the grass. What
was he heishi Of hts ambitioR, replied
ITO marry rich widow that's got a
cough"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-18

TIE EsLIpsE.-It having been crro-
neously stated in several journals thos
the Eclipse oE The Sun, which takes
place on the 28lh Of this month, begins
sfer A. o'clock in the morning, Prot.
CurIey of Georgetown College, requests
us to state thai this, errsr arose from
conionnding the letter A., which is now
used in The English and AHerican alma:
nacss.o signify afternoon, with Anteme,
ridan, supposing j, TO be an OMISSION
The eclipse begins at six minutes afieR
iour n tho afternoon, and. will last
ai,out 2 bours.-Ndt. hteliigenoen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-18
Bp QeIcarapb.
PnILADsLpaI,, Monday, May 8.

PnILAnsLrai,, Monday, May 8.
The Pennsylvania Legislature tod y
passed the bii' relative to the sale Il
spirltuous liquors. II prevents the sale
o. beer. or other malt liquors, WI hou' IT.
cense, md prohibits any person from
obtaining license and selling sPiri'u-
Gus liquors by the quart or otherwise
unless the person so applying shall DO
a :tailer OF foreign or domestic goods
wares and merchandise. entitled to DC
classed equal to class IA, and have been
thus classed by mercantile aPpraisers'-
Persons violating the law to be subject
to the same penalties as keepers OF un-
licensed tippling houses. The at does
MT apply to brewers OF malt liquors or
manufacturers OF rectIfiers Of sPiri'uou'
liquors for Wholesale purposes. IL goes
i to effect i'm! cdia,ely, il signed by the
Governor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-18

IrItis time we had "a Congressional
Price Current, slnce-buying and selling
representatives has come into such high
fashion. Brokers would find il very
convenient TO know when dough was on
the rice, and when il was falling
Among the curiosities Of corruption
which we get from Washington, tits
stated, that one vo'e was obtained for
Nebraska by promise oi a share in a
private speculation in which a certain
Senator 10 engaged. We are no, told
what this ''spe cula,ion' is, but we are
no, TO blame II the African slave-,rade
does immediately suggest iiseIf 10 the
mind.-Nss Bedford Msrcury
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-18

You will please call
a our store, on business Of importance.
Yours, N A. COHEN & COIN.
Charleston, Nov. 4th, 1852"
Upon reaching the store he was cruel
Iy AID bIoodily beaten, in the second
and third stories of the building-so
much so. iha, Cohn procured physi.
clan to attend him and he was con-
fined to his bed Tor several weeks after.
ward.
The jury brought in a verdict OF
$4,000 6De against N. A. Cohen 500
against his son A. N. Cohen, and 81
900 against Cohn. N. A. Cohen has
appealed on the ground Of excessive
damages, which are said TO be the
heaviest ever rendered in South Caro-
tina against one delendent in a civil suit
for assault.
A strange feature OF the case is, that
the defendants offered no testimony
whatever, either in explanation or mili-
CATION Of their conduct.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-18

LII P8sana, Sardinia, q. supe rsiiiious
grl. twenty years old being asked oi
her father ooniessor whether she would
90 to he'll with her tongue or 10 para
ulse without IL, ds so0n as she returaed
homey CUT out her tongue.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-18

A HH.vY VERDlCr.--TLc Charleston
Evening News contains report Of
recent civil suit in that city, in which
Julius NJ. Wolff, proprietor OF a small
clothing store. prosecuted Nathan A.
Cohen and Leopold Cohn, tor assault
and battery. N. A. Cohen was pro
prietor oi King street clothing eslab-
lishment, and Cohn was his partner in
another similar store on East Bay.
II appears that in November, 1852,
Wolf was induced TO visi, the latter
place in compliance with the following
note -
"Mr. J. Wolff
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-18

ppr'ion.
A nong the Wonderful and precious
curio sitcs obtained lJr the re liaugura.
ton are The iollowing:-
NEW CURIOSITIES AT THE
CRYSTAL PALACE.
Statue OF P. T. Parnum, on the
Wooliy Horse-in Brass.
Speciuen Of Honesty from Wall Street
v'ry rare.
A PrtrifeJ Man. dug up by Broad
way Scavenger.
s atuc Of Genin, as Hercules,
with a broom-in Clay.
Specimen OF Charity from Upper Ten.
dom-,he only one exlant.
Statue VI the Author OF the Prize Ode,
in lead-cost $3.50.
Fragment OF Modesty found in New
York-preserved III spiriis.
Portrait OF the Honest Stockholler
OF tlic Crystal Palace.
Group OF the American Amazon and
Tiger-aiter Kiss-ihe Amazon in
Bloomer costume the Tiger in blue
suit, with bullet buttons and j,cky
cap.
The hair on which hangs the proof OF
Eieazrr WIlliams's Identity with
the Dauphin Of France.
A marriage Certificate Of TWO Choral
Stars
S,a,uette Of the Fejee Mermaid
in pickle.
Fossil Remains Of an Original
The Grand Humbug Machine, invented
by Barnum aud worked byg".
Galvan Fluid by which the Crystal
Palace Is to be revived-in a horn.
These and other wonders OF Nature
a1d Art, procured at an enormous ex-
pense by the gigantic enterprise OF Bar
mum, occupied the attention Of visitors
until the bour Of IL, when a salute Of
small arms and flourish OF Tin trum-
pets announced the inaugural process.
sion, which entered the building Ia the
following order -
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Band OF Music.
playing 'Jordan's Il hard road TO trabble.'
fHINE AS L. ARNOM,
Presiden, Of the Palace. in "a triumphal
chariot from the
Hppolrome, drawn by IL donkeys.
C'ystal Palace Directors,
Recipients Of Prize me las Of
1853; in cab.
600 disappointed Exhibitors Of 1852.
Band Of Music,
playing Hope told flattering tale'
Treasurer OF the Crystal Palace Com
pany, supported by the
Sheriff.
Hand OF Music,
playing That's the way the money
goes
Author of The Prize Ole,
mounted on Pegasus, with a crown
of green baize.
Nj lie and Female Choral Stars
candidate ior Maulnony.
Band OF Music,
playing 'Come II .sse to the Wedding.
Professional Puff Writer'S oil
New YORK.
H)race Greedy, oil his Last Hobby.
Band Of Music,
playing l. had ii Donkey
Strangers in sear;h OF the
Elephant.
In this order the procession wound
round among the naves the telegraph
spe,ls il with X Eds Of the Palace,
and the inspiring airs OF the different
aud indifferent bands, playing all At the
same tine. produced "a musical effect
unheard OF until this occasion. The
head OF the procession 6naI'y halted in
the shadow oi Washington, and the
great B.irnum ascended a crimson dais,
while the multitude waved their hats,
and the various representatives OF lore
ign nations saluted hIm with cries vi
'Vive Barnu rbo I! 'Ejen Phincas ! and
60 it p. L. +!