davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-10
Spring and summer stock OF

Spring and summer Stock OF
FANCY, VARIETY GOODS, JEWELRT, &S.
: At Wholesale. NH vi
T HAVE just received first ins talmeas Of So sa6ai
l. of Dry and Variety Goods. 1t consists IN paYsa.
Patent Thread. Slate Pencils, Razor Etfape "a
Shoe Thread Hair Brushes Scissors, Pen and
Spool Cotton, Ivory Combs, Pocket Knives;
Sewing Silk, Snuff Boxes Warrens Bisekitsk
Handksrchiefs Hosiery Lead PeaciEs. =
Boot L Shoe Laees Gloves, Skein Cotton.
Gum SnsPendrs, Gallons Shaving Soap,
Hooks & Eyes, Needles & Pins, Hair Ola
Violin Strings, Buttons, EoS Whale B0sicss
Tooth Brushes, Bonnet Wire, Enyolopss @~
Knitting Pins, Purses, Note Paper.
Percussion Caps, Pocket Books, M,Lanes Medie;ssSs
Fish Hooks, Port Monies, Silk Lace. II
Shaving Boxes, Razors; f-e Silk Wells. no u
Also, Muslins, Ginghams, Prints, aud sesisfa
assortment Of Dry and Variety Goods, violins, Ac.
Cordeons, and Mnsical Instruments. n
A large stock ofGold and Silver Watches, silver
Ware, Jewelry, &c, &C ,
The early attention OF Country Merchants and
others is particularly directed to the abovesstook.
| a-a &sfs ROBERT COCfiRAN.V
4th street, above Market, Stepbenviile.
/ apyil 30, 1887 H.i II Aaisas ~ AG& ~ esas1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-10
: LgrNtN bt .hsilACf
oTHANlEL WOODROW.
MclNryEE CREEK, 1sff co. o.,

4
October IL, 1856
N'EssEs MEiN5 e. BROTHERS; ave have our work
all finished. Engine perfect works the best Of anv
we ever saw. Let any who wish to buy cali ana
see ours. RALSTON &, BROWN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-10

6<rCOurt is still in session, and will be the
remainder Of the week. A considerable smOunt
Of business has been transacted.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-10
18-GOLDEN BEEHIVE ST0RE!-57


For Fail And winter safes
PRICES!
y Dry yGoos,w
One of
dae
Dress Gos
tleshan six weekss since
be eLARsT
ren
rauenion
SnwClo
ele Brocean Shawls al
Their ..ploho
o. weeds
tsa
Metob buy '0''
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-10
IlooESrowx, Beaver CO., Pa. /,

October II, 1856
MEssRs. MEANS & BROTHERS; Owing to defss-
tive foundation my Engine, bought Of you lest sea.
son, did not do so we'll. Now It does we'll and we
can grind as much wheat with as little fuel as anv
one know Of. wish all wanting Steam Engines
could get one as good az nine. 80 L, 80
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-10

ISLAND CREEE TowNsutr, JEFF, CO.
September Is, 1856
MEssRs. MGAEs & BRorHERs: My Engine dt.es
hrst-rate / am satisfied and will upon oil occaens
recommend the purchaS Of Engines Of your make.
.s. JAMES SCOTT.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-10

Dz1a%AEE Cry, ls.ItF4-s~-
s.. September 10, 1856.
MEssRs. MEANS: "Our Engine and Saw Miil built
by you, work finely. 1t does al thst we ask, OF
that you warranted il to do We wish you could
make more sales in this territory.
ODBERT & SOLOMON
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-10
JsEPH MLAN5, u IVES llENI5 GEO. B. WEAl
MEANS & BROTH ERS, /
3 TIE UREN WILLIE, OWHs
III AAT TN1N-T7rl N-v-I-N-RrN-Nrnc 4.

Engine Builders, Manufacturers of Ihreshing Ma.
chinr and Mill Castings Geering Machinery, Pul.
lies, Wrought and Cast Iron Shafting, with heavy
forging. &c, &c aa.
Our facilities enable US TO do work of this klnta
unequalled in this part of the State. Orders ad.
crossed to Means s. Brothers, Steaben7ilis, Ohio
We add extracts from letters addressed TO US Gp.
RUG the last year relative to our Engines al
LAGRANGE, Jefferson co.,O.Ig
August /, 1856. 4
MEANS & BRoTulRs: "Y0ur Engine has now been
in operation long enough to satisfy me. have
ground 100 BGshels OF Wheat with 10 bushels OF
coal and think if we had good dry wheat it could
be done with less coal. have no hesitation in ,e.
| commencing your Engines. - 4, ~
A. N. L}UCIIAN .4Ns
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-10
. Columbus Nursery
'FOr the spring of'5s,

A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FRUIT
IA and ornamental trees, Shrubs. Vines, ETC.. in
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-09

The ToMATO--ITs PROPERTIES Bennett
professor of some celebrity, considers it an in
valuable article Of Dict and ascrbes to it very i'm
portant medical properties:
l. That the tomato is one of the most powerful
aspcrlents Of the Materia Meiica, and that in ali
those affections of the liver and organs where cao-
mel is Indispensable, it is probably the efcc-
tive and least harmful remedial agent known to the
profession.
2. That chemical extract pill can be obtained
from it which will altogether supersede the use
calomel in the cure of disease
3. That he has successfully treated diarrhoa
with this article alone
i. That when used as an article of diet, it is
almost sovereign remedy for dyspepsia and indi-
gestiOn.
D. That the citizens in ordinary eases should make
of it either raw, cooked or in the form of cat
sup, with their daily food, it is most healthy
article.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-09

JEwELRY.-The jewelry business is one Of the
leading branches Of American industry 1t IS
chiefly carried Oh in Connecticut and Rhode Island,
and in Newark. y. }. 1t gives employment also,
and absosls Large amount of capital in the city
OF New York. 1t is estimated that there is not
iess than two millions of dollars in gold and silver
melted down annually in New York city for
consumption in the arts aud manufactures In
Boston perhaps one-fourth of this sum- One
Boston firm has. for several years, melted down
100000 annually in silver alone for plate,
t-iRkets, dc.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-09
2 o s. II I @ & L .
SWEET LOVE OF MINE.
BY GERALD MASSEY.

BY GERALD MASSEY.
No jcwelcd Beauty is my Love,
Yet III her earnest face
There's such a word Of tenderness,
She needs no other grace;
Her smiles, and voice, around my life,
In light and music Irvine;
And dear, oh very dear to me,
Is this sweet love Of mine.
Oh joy! to know there's one fond heart,
Beats ever true to nc;
1t sets mine learing like Tyre,
In sweetest melody!
My soul uP springs deity!
To hear her voice divine.
And dear, oh very dear to me,
Is this swec; Love Cf mine.
If ever l have si@h'd for wealth,
Twas all for her I trow;
And If | win flames victor wreath,
III twine it on her brow.
There may be forms mnIe beautiful,
And souls of SUMMER shine,
But none. oh none So dear to me,
As this sweet Love Cf mine
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-09

WHAT HAS ruined THE KING OF PRUSSIA
-Champagnc has been the ruin of the King OF
Prussia. When lie first assembled the throne he
was an elegant, accomplished gentleman. Ills
amiablitv, his high moral character, and his ac-
Guircmcnts were known throughout Europe, and
in Prussia he was as popular as monarch could
he. 1t has never been the impression, however,
that be was ''srong in politics and state matters
The constitution which he submitted to his con-
voked states general not brilliant or states
man-l:ke effort and the noisy spirits OF 1918, sug-
gcstcd an idea or two for his reflection which so
troubled his noddle that he took to drinking
''Veuvc Clicquot' champagne for soace, and Ii"
found so much comfort in that cXhileratiHg liquor
that he drank himself into idiotic state. The
last intelligence from Prussia announces the ap-
n ointment of the Prince Of Prussia regent,
50 the King may henceforth keep it up until as
late as he ,ascS, with neyera care for tomorrow,
his occupation now being only to ''guzz!c"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-09
FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS AND GAGS.

Lcary'S Black Silk Hats black and fancy cashmere
Hats; black and brown Cloth navy, silk velvet
and silk oil cloth Caps, at prices that dcEes COMPETE
ton. FULLINGS. SPRINGS x co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-09

pe1t- There is no doubt that salt is most
valuable fertilizer. In England the salt used for
agricultural purposes amounts to two or three
millions of bushels annually. In the vicinity OF
the salt works salt is used as top-dressing to a
considerable extent. Second quality" of salt,
that is. damaged salt, is carried off for this purpose
BY the wagon load Good farmers say that they
got two or three bushels of barley for each bushel
of salt put on the growing crop, when from SIX to
ten inches in height. 1t is the best possible
preventive for the ravages Of worms likely to intest
any crop-the wire in corn, for example,
and the worms that attack cabbagcs and onions
in field cultivation. Carefully conducted expert
ments in Great Britain show that salt may be
snrcad upon land 10 the extent of sixteen bushels
per acre. before it begins to destroy vegetation
much, but three bushels per is perhaps as
large an application q is ordinarily needed.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-09
FISHER & BURROUGHS,

In the Corner Store recently occupied by L. S Williams
INVITE ATTENTION and solicit an examination of their
Dress Goods Embroiderics. ShawIS. Cloaks
and CarpctiEgS which they have
i'll great variety.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-09
IIILLINER
And Dress Making.

RS. NIIEALAN reSpcc1inlly informs the ladies Of
IACharlotc and vicinity. that she has returned and
offers her services to her old customers and friends.
Residence one door above the Post Office
June 80 1857.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-09
Bgdi!ECfS. Hs0IaEffS.

Fine Bed and Negro Blankets also kcrscys and Plains
for Plantation use will be found cheap in price at
FISHER Il BURROUGHS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-09
The Great English Remedy.
SIR JAMES CLARKHS CELEBRATED
FEMALE PILLS

SIR JAMES CLARkES CELEBRATED
FEMALE PILLS,
PREPARED FROM \ PRESCRIPTION j.. CLARKE. NJ D.
PHYSICIAN EXTRAORDINARY THE QUEEN
I'HlS well known medicine is imposition but n
sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and
Instructions from any whatever; and ALTHOUGH
powerful remedy they contain nothing hurtfu to the
constitution. To MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly
shifted.
These Pills have never been known fail where the
Directions on the 2d of Pamphlet well observ-
ed For full particulars, get pamphlet gratis, the
Agent.
y B.-Sl and postage stamps enclosed to any au-
thorlzed Agent, will insure bottle, containing over so
Pills, by return mail.
Sold in Charlotte by F. SCARF CO, sole Agents
and by Haviand Stevenson Co., Charleston, Whole
sale agents.
March 2 1853.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-09
NOTICE .

CaICKERING g. SONS
Prize Medal Plan oS
The subscriber. resident of Wilmington, n c. being
agent for the above Frmthc only that has rccciy-
ed 81 different Prize Medals at different State Fairs
invites the attention Of purchasers he sells the
Boston Cash Prices, showing II different styles OF
Pianos, varying from 1928 to $1,000.
Ez5N Pianos tuned and repaired.
7. \. BOITNSTEDT.
Wilmington, Aug 81. 1888. 1y
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-09
l1BL3 1Ll9UnALlD9

FHHIE undersigned Agent viii receive applications
z for INSURANCE in The NORTH CAROLINA MI
TCAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
This Company is the oldest in the State and has
been in successful operation for several years It's
moderate. an all losses promptly adjusted"
Persons wishing insure their own lives or the lives
Of their Slaves in this Company, will call at the Ohce
OF the Agent at the Bank Of the State.
e. SLAVES Insured for TWO-TIiIIiDS Of their
VALUE.
TEUS w DEWEY. Agent
January l., 1898. ly.u
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-09

\ young Indian woman the other day IN the
cars, was asked by rowdy if she would not like
to marry white man. ''No," was her reply,
because good white men do not want to marry ne,
and poor scamps like you L won't have The
rowdy LETT at the next station.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-09

WHY THERE ARE OLD MAIDs.--A writer of
one of our exchanges deplores the increase in
celibacy in the middle and wealthcr class of socie-
ty, and very properly attributes it, think, to
the unwiliinsness of young people to begin life as
their parents BEGAN it, and their determination to
set out as their parents end He says:
"a young lady of this class has not fair chance
of getting comfortably married; but the fault and
the remedy can both be indicated in moment
Mothers must not expect for their daughters at
the age Of twenty-onc such an establishment as
they enjoy themselves after thirty years of matr-
mony. Neither professions nor fortunes can be
obtained fulgrown. The mistake lies in the en-
deavor to reproduce the parent establishment on
its full scale i'll the of each child in its first
settlement just if landholdcr with 93 .OOO a
year to expect that every of his daughters
should enter by marriage upon exactly such
property. Fathers should remember that their
elevation came by degrees, sons that they have
naturally the probation to 90 throush h, and
mothers that what they have now they had not
when they began. To the daughters We say moth
ing, for the fault is rarely theirs; but the whole
evil would vanish at ii it were but openly ac-
knowledged that people might move on the same
social level with broad distinctions of living and
means"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-09

PROF. DE GRATH's PRACTICE.
Sheriff cured i'll night by De Graths Electric Oil
LETTER FROM DR.. KEYSER
Pittsburg, May 20th l95G.--PRoF. De GRATH, 80
South Eighth St PHIL have "a remarkable cure.
Deputy Sheriff Kerr, of pittsburg, had very swollen
and painful hand applied the oil personally which
gave instant relief He has recommended the oil to
others afflicted with Rheumatism, in which the results
were most satisfactory. Truly yours,
GEO II. KEYsER.
Great Curcs-Ci;jzcns RcGd,
Rhcumatism.-Mr Joscih B.rtle Myrtle Street
says the Electric Oil cured him Immediately.
filcs.-Charic> Sexton, Esq, ex-Mayor of Camden,
says six applications cured him. Also cured his heu-
matiSm.
Neuralgia.-lir David Mann. 400 Vine Street saws
he great sufferer, but the oil cured him. So saws
f II Grant, Esq 5l7 North Eight Street.
Cr"np.-ThiS Oil is infalible for Group. ASK lad,
at the Girard House.
CACTIoN.-Thcre numerous limitations sprunr M
the reputation that my article has acquired. The
public must beware. They worthless.
Philadelphia Sept lst. 1856
Prof De Grath Dear S:r.-I must inform YOU of
the great benefit patient of mine has experienced from
the application Ofyour Electric Oil. Til; that
of Girl of eight of who terribly afflicted
with scrOfnla. and discharge from the knee The leg
became contracted to literally bury the heel in the
hip Il had been in this state for about twelve months
and finding nothing in the whole 'Materia Medica" to
have any effect give relief, / finally procured
bottle of your Electric OH and gave the mother
directing her to apply it to the parts along the con-
tracted snews which had the effect making the leo
nearly One-fOurth straight in abount six hours The
application of the Oil continued for about three
weeks using only six bottles and the leg is nearly
perfectly straight. JOHN H. McEWIN N. D.
1872 CalIowh Street.
For Sale in Charlotte by Dr. E. Nye Hutchson Co.
July IS, 1858
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-09
A wIFE'S INFLUENCE.

JUDGE O'Neal in the Yorkville Enquirer, tells
the following Of Judge VIA. Smith Of South Caro-
lima:
Gle had the rare blessing to win the love of one
of the purest, mildcst, and best women, whose
character has ever been present To the writer. lie
married Margaret Duff. In his worse days she
never upbraidc.l him by word, look gesture; but
always met him rs ifhc was one Of the kindest and
best of husbands This course her part hum
bled him, and made him weep like child. This
sentence, it is hoped, will be remembered, was the
language of Judge Smith to the friend already
named and to those who knew the stern, unbcnd-
ing public character of the Judge, it will teach a
lesson of how much patient woman love can ac-
c0mplish. He at last reformed by an instance
of her patient love and devotion, as he himself
told it:
"The evening before the Return Day of the
Court of Common Pleas of York District, client
called with fifty notes to be put i'll suit. MIR
Smith was not in his offcc--hc on what is
now fashionably called Il sprce-thcn a trolic.-
Mrs Smith received the notes and sat down III the
office to the work of issuing the wrts and process
ses. She spent the night at wOrk-Mr Smith in
riotous living At daylight, on his way home
from his carousalS, he light in his office, and
stepped in and to his great surprise his amia-
BILE wife, who had just completed what ought to
have been his work, with her head on the cable and
asleep. His entry awOke her. She told him
what she had done, and showed him her nights
work-ity writs and processes. This bowed the
strong man, he fell on his knees, imporcd her
pardon and then and there faithfully promised her
never To drink another drop while he lived This
PROMISE says my friend Col. Williams, he faith
fully kept aud said the Judge to him from that
day everything which | touched turned to gold
His entire success in life says Col Williams he
sat down to his faithful observance Of this noble
promise
NO better cuIoey could be pronounced on Mrs
Smith than has just hccn given in the words Of her
distinguished husband. The reformation of such
a man as William Smith is a chaplet Of glory
which few women have been permitted to wear
To the people of South Carolina, and especially of
York District, certainly no stronger argument in
favor of temperance, total abstinence, need be
given"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-06
rIurksx,,m K EXHAUSTED

The New York Abpn complains, with some DIV.
terness. OF the lack " hospitality on Tue a.
citizens Of New York towards the ohiee's .,
British steam frigate valorous, when a'e0n
Agamemnon 10 laying down the A'iahI's
and has now gone to take Sir WA core o"''e' "
San Juan. The Albion thinks that ono
Why Capt. Aldham Of the valorous reee''ea Nv
cIyilityi in New York was because he was "o' =
lord. 40 unkind cut coming from that qna''e'' ~
the tutt hunters Of the Empire CITY pu' Wv
Albion Is unjust and coarse, when 1t a''aeN'
whole city, and rants about its "hithy S'ie.
rampant rowdyism and inaccessible JUSTICE,
cause the entire town does not 80 into ece's',''
over tho captain Of an English steam sloop. ii inc
Aidion does not like the "6lthy streets, why oUe'
IL live Ia themf IL IL ffiicted by 'rampant fo""'
ISM" Why not return to the country which DOS
attained quiet by ejecting its rowdies aud roe"e'
upon our shores; IL it wants Justice" why not 20
back to England where IL can have what II NEEDS
l. IS In very bad taste for people who have oo"i0
TO the United States to improve their fortunes 10
abnse the land which gives them shelter ana SUD
sis;ence All that the Albion says OF Ne" 'oi
may be true, but 1t 10 one thing for people 10 see
their own faults aud another to have them Poi"s
ed ont by strangers. The''commerciai metropolis
in It's village days. when il was small a. wen OF
-'dirty' and before it had any hopes OF ge'tps up
in the world, when it would have considered the
captain OF small British man.of war some punt
kins, and given him dinners and balls 70 ms
hearts coutent. But circumstances alter cases.
god New York, nov a days, don't take ell her nat
10 anything short Of High Admiral or a Duke
in the course cfa few years, Victoria might con"
slider herself lucky If she could obtain 40 INVITA-
ton TO dinner among the ancient Dooesse oil inc
fifth avenue. There are very few toadics ieit no"
in New York who would cOudescend TO at'hch
themselves to the tail OF a lord, much less OF d
plain riebian, like Capt. Aldham, who has no re-
commeudation but his agency in laying 'he Auan-
tic Telegraph, feat upon which the New Workers
b ave already expended quantity of enthusiasm'
which has left them In exhausted and insensioie
condition.
On the whole, If the Albion would manifest Teas
constituencies ut supposed want OF ciyilty to its
friends on the part Of dirty and avless town, II
would give the public higher idea OF its own
dignity and self respect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-06

EDWIN Fossxyr. The New York Herald ans
nounees the withdrawal Of Mr.. Forrest "o"'
stage and In connection with The anno"''e -.
comments upon the decline OF the drama' Snu ~ -
Punishment of Shakespeare from the stage
not consider the withdrawal OF Mr.. For'e''
part oil the evidence TO sustain the herao
We never esteemed him much as dehh''','
OF Shakespeare, and Shakespeare loses no'n
losing Mr.. Forrest He Was little else than "e'".
mora He was indeed good in spartacu'' !"
osde, and pretty fair Rola. His triumpn' w.
y. '"e muscular and fsrocious order VIZ" COZ,
'ional excesses In the heroic vein. lie wss 'e :,
moch on the "white, Red and Blue sy 4,
the old Bowery were alive. /. ought TO be shrouue.
IN mourning on the occasion, and 1t 10 so"e ,,a,
surprising that the eminent American tfaseu'"I
d'a not terminate bis career with that ienP'0
the Drama
That the Drama is constantly changing WIZ" ".
changing tastes Of the age, II cannot be dehieu :
but that what has been styled The legi''"'s.
drama Is TO be shelved permanently, We nav Nv
An idea. Shakespeare may be laid aside Al 'u'.'
va!s; but 1t Is only to bring him forward VI"
greater brlliapcy after each interval. The worn
VIII not be content with mere scenic ehec,' No.
music. 1t will have something solid-it viii nave
the true poetry of the dramatic muse ana hi' -
Ventive genius his bright creations hoiaips WV
mirror up TO nature. Why, Burton no" eau 'o'oo
his men and get up ore of Shskspeare's pay ""N
play il longer and with better success thau CO...
any manager any production or represeh'"'''" y.
the present age 1t is true, occasional ln'ei '"''
happen when the men to play Shakespeare are very
scarce and this is one of them. There is young
and rising actor in this country who can pay
them, and that young actor is EDWIN BOOTH.
an-The last PARoDI Concert drew crowded
house. and went off in the most satisfactory man
ner. PABoDI was enthusiastically encored, espe-
cially for her Star Spsnsled Banner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-06

The public reception of the Commissioners OF
Venezuela aud General Paez, in Philadelphia on
"Wednesday, WAS au interesting proceediDg.-
These Commissioners, as our readers know, were
sent to invite the patriot Pae8 back to his cOuns
try, from which he exiled in 1850, when the
usurper Monagas got possession of the government
Upon the arrival Of the General in this country,
he was treated with great consideration and kind
ness by Philadelphia, whose municipal hospitality
was extended to hint Upon the presentation OF
the Commissioners to the Mayor OF philadeiphia
they in very feeling terms communicated the fact
that the National Convention of Venezuela had
passed vote a thanks to Philadelphia for il,
geper.us conduct to the distinguished exile. The
Mayor replied. General Paez made a feeling
speech, and the Mayor also replied to him. The
speeches we're good aud reflected honor upon all
concernad