davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-04

A GonD NoMiNArl0s-Th democrats Of the
SECOND congressional is:rict If Wisconsin,. mt
on "Wednesday last, At Miaeral Point, and n"n.i
mated Dr. Oils Il .yt, ssainch Nebraska dem
ocra,, for congrrss Tnis Is an excellent
no ninati0n and will he very apt u bring ia
the second district all right II Dubuque Ex-
presA.
or coursa--it will. Mr. Washburne will be
elected by fair, if NOS sweeping majority -
GAINESVILLE Gaz.
We are smpris d to hear t-who told you so,
or 10 it all joke!
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-04

III The traitor Douglas was burned in effixy
IN The 10Th inst At Dixon, Ill on the occa-
sion Of his "vindication sp ech there. The
little "Dug" has vtry hard read to travel
Tribune.
We believe that "A building in his city, be.
longing to Judge Douglas, and which yielded
him small rent, was burned shorty after the
passage OF The Nebraska bill. Yet, we believe
that he now receives from the vacant lot rem,
treble that which the wh-ie property yielded
him brio-r The FIRE We rather think the
.s6u' ming in efigv' will have even more pro-
fitable effect on he political prospects OF the
distinguished Senator, than that produced BY
the destruction os his property - Chicago
Times 80 - ass s. s5+
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-04

CHOICE Lot Of assorted Teas BIZ the chest, hall
~ chest or box, at low prices, q. X. WEST. @as
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-04

Superfine Black Cloth
Blackand fancy cassimerei
Doe skins
Casimerettes, satinets, cot
ton goods;
Bleached sheetings, Cd, l0A
Blue, bleached and brown
drillings
Bleached. brown & striped
shirtings;
Huckabacks diapers ,towel
rugs;
rash, bleached an d brown
damask table cloth;
Red; white, and yellow Han
nels;
Bed tickIngs, counterpanes,
Carpet worp, cotton yarn
and batting;
Ladies'sarchels, Carpeibags
and umbrellas;
Ginghams, calicoes linseys
2 checked ,jackonet, Swiss,
book, Victoria lawn and
lappet muslins,
A!dacas, mohairs, cOburgs,
lustres and poplins;
De Lanes, printed callcoes,
Pranch merinoes, Canton
fiannels, cambrics, cam
brio handkerchief;
Brown Holland, Irish linen,
Oiled cloth, table covers,
Doyleys black velvet;
Wadding, batting;
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-04
DOIL s 49,.
CHEAP CASH STORE.

On Main street, betUeen Fourth and Fifth ,nerf
Door to John Simplot's.
TINE subscriber begs nform the
Dubuque and surrounding country, that he hash sl
returned from New York with fresh and seasonable
supply of STAPLE and FANCY. DRY GOODS, CLIO
THING, GROCERIES QUEENSWARE, W hch hav
been bought the most advantageous TERMS and vii
be sold for cash at the lowest remunerating prices
Country storekeepers respectfully requested to ca
and examine the goods and before making
es elsewhere cneprce only will be asked and ahate
ment made Amongstthe stock wi be found the follow
mn.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-04

List Of gifts:
100 Marble bnsts of Washington, at 500, $40 600
100 50 e clay, 100, 10000
100 &c &c Webster, 100, 10000
100 g IS Calhoun, 100, 10000
so elegant Oil Paintings, in SPLENDID
gilt frames, size 3x4 IT, ach, 100 5000
100 elegant Dill Paintings, ax3 f. each, so, 5000
500 steel plate Engravings. brilliantly cold
in oil, rich gilt frames 24s3O in each 10 5000
5000 elegant s'eel plate Engravings. col'din
oil tthe Washington .Noaaneat, 20x26
inca 1000
237 900 steel plate Engravings, from 100
different plates, now in possession OF,
and owned by the Artists Union Of the
market value of, from so cts to 81 90
sf each Al 900
frSt-class Dwelling, in 3st ST., N. Y. City IL 900
% building lots in 100 and l0lst sts., Y.
City, each 25x 100 t. deep, at 1000 1900
100 Villa site containing each IL, 600
81. It. in the suburbs OF New York
City. and commanding magnif-
cent view of the Hudson River and
Long Island Sound at 500 $4,000
s0perperual loans Of cash, without inter
est, or security, OF $3.50 EACH 5000
so IS 100 IS I, 900
100 &c so 5000
go @ &" g. 90 5000
1900 &c i" S 10000
Reference in regard the Real Estate, F. j. VIss-
CHER 4 Co.. Real Estate Brokers, New York. Orders.
(post paid) with ,ney enclosed, 10 be addressed.
NV. HOLBROOKE, Sec'ry SOS Broadway, NY.
OF The Engravings in the catalogue are now ready
TOR delivery. &c mos.) air
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-04
By the first artists of the Age,

By the first artists Of the Age,
They have determined in order on extensive
sale tor their Engravings and thus not only give
poyment to large number of artists and Others but
inspire among countrymen taste for works of IT
TO to the purchasers their engavings when
$50 900 Of them are sold.
100000 GIFTS, Of the actual cost of $i50000
Each purchaser of One Dollar Engraving: there
FORE receives not only engraving richly worth the
money but also ticket which entities him to of the
Gifts " hen they are distributed
For FIvE DOLLARS highly finished Engraving,
beautifully TAINTED IN oil, and FIVE GIFT
TICKETS, will b, sent; or FIVE DOLLARS worth OF
SPLENDID Engavinss be selected from the Catalogue
Acspy of the Catalogue, together with specimen of
one IT III. Engravings can be at he Office OF this
piper. ca
For each Dollar seat an Engraving actually worth
that sn and Gift Ticket, Will Immediately be for
warded.
AGENTS.:
The Committee believing that the success OF .hs
GsEAr NATIONAL UNDHRrAKISG VIII be materially pro-
Noted by the energy and enterprise of intelligent anG
Agents have resolved to treat with such
the most liberal terms.
Any person wishing to become an Ag mt, by sending
(post paid, y 81, RETURN MAIL, d
One Dollar Engraving, GIFT TICKET" Prospec-
tus, Catalogue aud all other necessary information
On the final complexion Of the sale, the lifts will be
placed III the hands OF COMMITTEE OF the PuRcHAsER
TO be DISTRIBUTED, due notice of which will be given
thFOushOut the United States nd the Canadas.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-04
GROCERIES. &c.
farmers. Emigrants n Settlers,

HAN obtain the following choice selections of land
~ advantageous rates by application to he under
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-04

AsorHER FALsEHoaD The abnlitinn pres,
of tn. country constantly repeat that sthrre wa.
not before Congress, in either branch, .ingl.
petition for the Kansas and Nebraska bill, mol
f,r the great d. c,rine Of p,pu'ar sovereignty
Tn C,i or Of This paper knows this to be vi
terly untrue. lie has seen. handled and rrac
scores { such petitions alter they had beer
presented t" Congress and referred to appropri-
ate committees. He knows The fact also iha
many were preststtd by those WIN vo,et
aga'ns, the bill -[Ch'cago Tim 3.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-04

DEATH OF FIX CuIEr JusrlcE Srow.-The
lion Alexander w, Stow, late one Of the CIR
cult Judges, and the FIRST Chief Justice Of this
State, died in this citv at an early hour yestrr-
day morning of ap2oplexy superinduced by an
attack Of Cholera Judge Stow was native OF
Lewis County, NV York; resident, for many
years, al Rochester, and since 1S4i citizen OF
this State. He was man Of great natural tall
en- ., which had been improved by an excellent
education, extensive reading and foreign travel.
His memory was remarkable; his perceptions
quick his jud ,ment sound; and his personal in
iesr,,y unques,ioned. At the organization of
the Judiciary of this Stale, he was chosen Cir
cult Judge by the electors Of the Northern CIR
cut, and was subsequently, elec.ed by the asso.
ciates on the Bench to I'LL the post of Chief
Just; ce. He was a brother Of the Hon. Il. K.
Stow, Of Buffal,, N Y. The members of the
Milwaukee Bar, Of which he had long been a
leading and distinguished Member, met yes'er-,
day afternoon, adopted resolutions OF condolences
at his death, and resolved To pay The last tribute
|ofrespect to his memory, by following his re-
mans TO the grave this morning milwaukee
Sentinel.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-04
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
UNIVERSITY FAMIl MEDICINES.
Fever and Ague.

uNlvcnSjlI TAMIL MtUlCiNES.
Fever and Ague.
TINE UNIVERSITY OF FREE MEDICINE AND
L POPULAR KNOWLEDGE, chartered by the
State of Pennsy lvana, April 10Th, 1885, mainly to ar
rest the evils Of spurious also supply the
public with reliable remedies. where the best medical
advisers cannot or will not be employed having pur
hased the invaluable remedy,
ROW.7ND' 5. TONIC MIXTURE.
the first and only known for tceny years. certain
for Fever and Agne and its kindred complaints
confidently recommend it to the patronage those who
afflicted.
The above institution likewise recommends for Bowel
Complaints.
ROWAND'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF BLACK
BERRY ROOT,
and in due time will furnish its remedy for every
disease that can be safely treated in this way
BY order of the Trustees,
JOHN ROWLAND, ND,
President of the University, and Head OF the
Pharmaceutical Depart ont.
Home Dispensary and Office, No. Co. Arch St. Phila-
delphia.
AGENrS-TIMornr Mason, Dubuque; IS
WIN. r. ALLEN, Do.
July "a. 1854. WIEN
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-04

CHOLERA In PiTTsBuRGH journal Of
2Uth says
We have great satisfaction to-day in announ
ciny radical abatement Of Cholera since the
Issue Of our last paper.
The number OF deaths for Tuesday is little
less than half that for Monday. and, what is
far more encouraging, the new cases known 10
have occurred on Tuesday to the hour w. 90
t. press, are not one Tor the day, TO Eve for any
preceding day since Tuesday last.
Deaths on yesterday IS
The Caz.ue says:
The deaths, as published, and we have spared
no pains 10 render nur daily notices accurate
az possible, show total OF 523 fatal cases of
cholera & Z the last six days. OF these 800 &C
CURED wishn.he city proper. and the remainder
in Allegheny and the neighbouring borough of
Bernin cham isst6 As5oswyss 81
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-04
Dubuque Mutual Fire In
surance Companv.

THE above company has been,n operation
l. and has done a fair share of business. The
pense ofthe insured during has been less than
oNE-HALF the cost ofnsurance in any 'ther company
upon similar property Ills the only Company in Iowa
and losses always be adjusted al home. The per-
sons insured become the stockholders of the Company
and therefore the company fail. We solicit the
business of the country.
DIRECTORS.
Richard Benson g II Booth
James l.. Langworthy +. v. Goodrich
Bssell J. P. Farley
Timothy Mason Fl. s. Herngton
NJ. Mobley j.. Shields
E. Langworthy p A Lormier.
F.y, GOODRICH, Prest.
f, e. BIssELL, Secretary.
l.. A. STYLES, Surveyor.
l.. A. STYLES, having been appointed Surveyor for
the above company would call the attention of all per
wishing IL insure, to this company prefe
any other orthe following among tn many reasons:-
its perfect safenessIrs cheapnessts main office being
in DUBUQUE. and last but not leas,-the prnmptness
which characteristics all the business of the company
can at all times be found at my Office cor ner of
Main 4th streets, ready to attend to all calls reat
ing to said business. l.. A. STYLES, Surv'r.
AGENTS Offices,
o. F. Stevens, Esq.,, Garnavo, Clayton co. DE-
Maquoketa, Harand, ESQ.,, Marion, Linn e. v.
Carter Esq, Elkader, Clayton co.
Dubuque, Nov. IL. dwtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-04
New York Advertisements.
From Nsseher &. Schelrs General Adserfising
@ House,
APPLETON'S BrilprNo 346 and 34a BROADWAY.
American Artists Union

The AMERICAN ARr.sr UNION, would respectfully
announce 10 the Citizens of the United States and the
Canadas that for the purpose of cutivatng taste fol
the fine throughout the country, and with the view
OF enabling every family become possessed OF gal
lery OF Enprayinns.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-04

SAFE or LAMP AT MiSxEsP,LIs.-Man OF
or citizens and the citizens OF other places,
were sadly disappointed on Monday, in cons. :.
qnercs Of the non arrival OF the orders necss-
sary to pert, CT the sale uf the land ON the Mil
tasy Reserve. This land, il will be observed,
was proclaimed BY the President to be sold
on The ldth, and why the orders have been with
held is as ye, mystery.-St Paul fines
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-04
NJ. V. BURDICK,
A II COR NEY AT L. w,

Notary Public :. General .7gent,
WEST UNION, FAYETTE COUNTY, IOWA.
N.D.-Deeds made and acknowledged and collections
made on reasonable terms. iuly29-dwly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-04

AsHLAsD NOT TO BE SoLD james Is. Clay
son Of Henry Clay, in a note to the editor 81
the Lexington Observer, c"ntradicts repor
that Mr.. George Law, Of New York, had sen'
an agen to Kentucky to purchase Ashland, the
h"me residence Of the late Henry Clay, and
which now belongs Ia his son, B. Clay. IL
his MT. Mr.. James b. Clay says; "Never h.v
ing offered Ashland for sale, presume neither
Mr.. Law, har any one eise, would venture J.
Offer me the Insult, of pop ,sing its purchase >
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-04

r. The Franklin Marine and ere Insurance
company, OF Saratoga, has failed.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-04

DIR. w. II. McMAHAN.
TENDERS his PROFESSIONALISM ICES to hecitizensof
! Duhuoue and vinc,nity.
cce in Ftzpat,icks building, Main street first door
heoyy the Globe building.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-04
81 1Tstx rEgfnsxs0 Snxxx rms Dasst,
spfsespenitu. in me Dubuque Observer,


s1srespcnien. in rhe Dubuque Observer,
= Sanc fur weeks since, a prizes, in the Ca
thulic C,urch of this city. (as WE ar. informed
! w respectable winess.) s,at d, in N. course
III his sermon, that the G .thnics had lost the
Eastern States, and advised them 4, colonise
lava. At ono, and thu, btain the pcli.ical
supremacy IT the State. "
Added 70 the above, the said 60 responder,
Q'aalrs he following a. truth: sa seq
/" Americans should kn v, that when Popery
bhnll have the asceni-ncy in any one OF the
United States, liberty Of con%ci-ncr, would
here BE- at I'm end - SAr pherd of The Hai'ey."
We are au'horix d BY agrht'e.mn in this
city. to o'Fer the correspondent 81 the !" Obser-
YER" tsosxy dollars il he will prove the state
ment contained in the first para graph. Or trace
the paternity Of the las, 70 the Shepherd OF
the Valley.
Here is an opening fer The Observers rrli-
eieu', or irrsligious correspond Mt to make
money easier IAN by writing communications
for the Know Nohins organ Of Dubuque.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-04

Missouri Commonwealth notorious fact
that lille Mr.. Douglas wa. striving to extend
the Mi-suu-i line to the Pac c, the free snllers,
as they were afterwards called, advocated the
adoption If the WiImot provisn as a substitute
This gave rise to another slavery excitement,
Douglas was abused and vilified by the free
soil-rs and abo tourists in the north, and was
charged with being slavery extensions,
Why j? Because ne favored the Missouri Com
promise! Who opposed i,s The free so'!er>
and abolitonisis, who were urging The Wiinoi
proviso These are facts recorded in the
compromise reports, known /" every reader of
those reports Hnw ridiculous, then, a man
makes hinsrlf when he attempts to deny fact
so notorious. 85f
In the mids. ofihe slavery excitement caused
by the efforts to extend the Missouri line, he
one side. and the effrt to substitute the Will
mot proviso, on the other side, the great heads
Of the nation, Douglas among them. conceived
a new plan Of adjustment line compromise OF
1880 This was done because the Missouri
compromise had list iis power. lis advocates
could no longer make it available in the settle
ment Of the slavery question. We ask now,
who was opposing it' Who brought it int
disrepute The answer must br, the advo
Gates of the Wilmof provisa ?-TPcoria Press
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-04

Or. GEORGE w. SCOTT,
CONTINUES TO PRACTICE THE VARIOUS 5.
BKANHES OF HIS PROFESSION. SEfa.
and residence of Sixth and streets
CHYISHINGt to avail himself every that may aid
w inrestorng all arrangements of the human organI-
ration he has recently procured of DR. & Baetts
which is admirably adapted the
trsatmentof many forms ofdseass, to which many who
20 being daily treated, can attest.
Dubuque, Iowa, Feb. 6, l849 23-lY
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-04

A Nero EMPEKYR, A SENSIBLE MAN =
Som. years ago, Fadstn l., vino now wield
The imperial scep're OF The Island OF Sal
Domingo, worked in the sugar and coffee Eeld'
for his owner under the unpretending name o
Sonlouque. 1t may not be embarrassing t
know that the former master OF the pres-n
emperor, rs an old and highly respected either
Of this place, and that from time t. time hf
receives friendly messages from his old slave
A week o: two since. he was pleasantly sur
priced with the r. ceipt of several bags of coffee
and a package of sugar, accompanied by quite
an nffeciionate letter from his majesty Il
would appear that the pervenus Of San Denim
60 diff-r from the pervenus of America
Souiouque's good fortune has neither obliter-
ated the remembrance of his former condition
nor checked, nor diminished his old sffsctons,
LIST Louis Desnoc atsvEfs .s$ss
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-04
FUNERAL OF THE KlxG OF sAxoxY

j The mortal remains ofthe late Ming Of Sax
'ony arrived by railway at Dresden in the even
ing Of the ID h. Although mo orders were
iiven by the authorities, the streets and squares
along which the cortege had to pass were hung
with black drapery and A,gs, and with the
tuner al wrea,hs. An immense crowd OF towns
people and of The inhabitants or the neighbour
ing villages assembled 10 see the procession
pass, and ,h- troops or the garrison Turned q
linz fr mn the railway station 10 the p,lace.
The king and roy al family, the minis,e' 8, tie
Deputies, "fthe State, and the great state digni-
tares, assembled at he stition.
The follnwing account of the circumstances
Of the Kings death has been published by
Maj = de z chwtz, who was in attendance on
h Majesty al the tine -
sThe King, after visiting some mountains IN
the r,rnl, resolved ~. tir Gtn Ii v.s', the en-
trance &c HE Plat al HIS NJ ,jss,y sccnrding.
~ t,ok a ppst-chaiSe nj Inns, 10 procet d 10
Mems On decrnsiirg the noun ain near
Bieltt ubel the vehicle upstt Al that m,n
ent he King cried out, "iIolI the horses. =
The kim. Mi z schwi anJ a servant were
lileoA n out OF the paste aise The two latter
received only 81 sht c. missions; but one OF the
h rsss, finding that The traces had 20, between
his 'els, egan pnnginy, and IN s. doi'g kick
ed the Kin. in the occpnt,-tlis MaJeS im'
,n- dia,, IL became sensless.s
The Major and The s,Ivaat extrca,.d him.
| and placed him on the grass BY the roadside
Having bath.d his forehea :, which was cover
ed with perspira,i,n with c",d water they,
with TIE aid of some persons who happened t"
b- near, conveyed his Majesty to the publ c
| house A. Br-nnhubel, and Maj ,r zschwiiz
hast-ned IL Inst for medical assistance. lie
| soon returned with turgenn named Nocke',
the only one h. could find DIR. Nicker, OF
examining he King, said tina, the injury he
had c.ived was very d,n,cf"us, and IT was
necessary TO bleed him
| The lancet was immediately applied, but II
| was to lat--scarcrly any b.o.d flowed The
| parish priest ri Brennhubri was then sent t.'r
ard he administered the last sacrament to the
King; bu, his Majesty remained sens.ess, and
| shortly after EXPIRED This was about three
qnart,rs of an hour after he had received the
ia,al kick. It cannot be explained how tue
carriage upset. II was going slowly, the road,
though heavy from rain. MT in a bad stale,
| and no fault can be assembled To the position
/
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-04
ND BILJOUS COMPLAINTS.

LIVER AND BILIOUS COMPLAINTS.
The citizens ofthe Union suffer much from disorders Of
the and stomach scarcely free from the in
huence destru ctve mslades hence lite
fast The fair SEX perhaps the most handsome in the
World up certain riod when, distressing to say
many ose their teeth and good looks while yet in the
heyday OF lfe such sad effects may be effecually
died by continually keeping the blood pure, aud tho
Liver and Stomach in healthy action when life will
flow smoothly, and resemble plants in congeniai
bme where eternal spring appears 10 reign As il
regards the preservation of the hman frame and the
duration of iife much may be effected and say fear
;essly that health and life be prolonged for many
years beyond their ordinary mits If Holloways Pills
are purify the blood according to the rules laid
down for health contained in the directions which
company each box.
A CASE OF WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY OF 10
YEARS STANDING CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-04

CLOTHING.
Gsntlemen's black cloth Cashmere and DOesk
clOaks, finishing and blank pants,
ct overcoats, quilting, satin luda rubber lie sgngs,
and fancy vests,
GROCERIES,, &c.
hoce Imperial, Young Hy- Pure cognac Brandy, old No
son, Oooong & Souchong nongahela and Ohio wills
Teas. key,
Java and Rio COffees Golden SyT D and 8 H mo
Chocolate, cocoa, lasses, l1
Loaf crushed, clari an and Smoking ana chewing
brown sugars bacco,
Sperm, star and tallow can Principe, Havana and She
cables, root cigars
cloves, nutmegs chm anon Fancy and plain soaps, nd
gnger, and pepper go, lard OIL, tubs, buck
Table CUTLERY and queens cts, coffee mills,
ware, &C. Raisns, almonds, current.
F.. DOYLE
Nov. l5-dwy .a..=. -..Hrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

UNPAID IAXFs Of INCORPORATED COMPANIES.
A communication was received from the Receiver of
Taxes in answer 10 resolutions requiring statement Of
taxes on incorporated companies remaining unpaid. The
gross amount $50 So of which $751; 92 90 is in M
cation. Ordered to be printed.
PAY TO MEMBERS OF BOARD or HEALTH
Report in favor of paying Members OF the Board Of
Health. the board is composed of the Members of the
So"r No. Oh A''r BOARD of Councllmen ol' sr with
--,ml SO for each meeting regularly called to COM
mehce on the list. of June. 1854 Adopted.
report adopted in favor Of ursng upon the Com
mon Council the Importance of providing new Codhty
Jail.
Several bills for stationery &C. ordered 10 be pi'l
and others referred.
Adjourned 10 Monday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06
THE pUBLIC CARTMENS PARADE.

The first annual procession Of The fuohc Cartn"n l.
p Society took place yesterday, d was very credabe
and imposing affair The procession was formed on Mad
on- square shortly after O'Clock A. ~ Mr. NICHOLAS
WuLorGHBY acted as Grand Marshal, and was assisted
by the following named persons who appointed ads
Patrick Glen, Patrick Gcary, Thomas Dempsy. John
Callanan Henry Woodruff Patrick Cunningham, John
Murray, and William Cady.
The procession formed ia the following ORDER Grand
Marshal and aids; United States fla, drawn by two
horses attached TO light wagon Monagans brass band
in wagon decorated and drawn by six gray horses two
beautiful banners of the Society, on wagon drawn
by two gray horses and the other by six horses an omn-
bus containing the officers of the Society the members of
the Society in regala mounted and riding three abreast
The procession reviewed in front of the City Hall by
Mayor Wesievelt and other City officers. The following
is the line of march over Twentyhirdst. to Seventh-aV,
ND Sevent-av To Thirty fcurh-st thence to Nnth-av,
from Nntl-av. TO Greenwchst., down Greenwich-st to
Murrayst over Murrayst to the Park thence TO Chat
bam-st up Chatham-st. to East Broad way, up East
Broadway TO Clinon-st., up Cntonst to Avenue II, up
Avenue j 10 feminist, feminist. to Avenue A, up
Avenue A TO Twenty-thirdst, Tweny-,hird-at to
Third-av up Thrdav. to Fortysecond-st. over Forty
socond-st to Broadway down Broadway to Union Park,
down TO the Bowery, Bowery down to Prince-'t, over
Prnce-sto Montgomery Hall, No. 76, where the process