davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
Passengers Sailed

In eamIhp Nee York for Bremen and npoa-Cap..
Marry, Supt OF National Observatory, Washington Mrs.
Eraus Brooks Misses Mamie and Bertha Brooks Mrs. Mary
S. gOn Rev L. Coudenhove Rev f. Verheytn Ne
d. Kr mebeTg three chi drn and nurse Miss kIemebg
L. Crbm.r, A. NJ A. Ankersmt L. W. Seber Mr and Mrs.
szeueeny and Baltimore Mr. end Mrs Brumeu and three
Children He boken Mrs a. Eissenhaidl and two daughters Ill
H. III Warner Ga Mrs Wan AMI Mos Jslnghsus New YORK
D sPreekes G. Msngs California; = Tiedemen St. Louis
d. Maceay j. l. Grand Baltimore j. Bernstein, Valparaiso
mbit Port Prince and Gathnsn, Venezu la Mics +.
Ktntn Newyork T. G. Plsnck England and e5 In eerage.
Ton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

Tia monev market on call continues to work eaSer,
and loadng bopsee in the street have all they need at
8 ~ cent while transactions are not unfrequent on
choice collaterals a, o. cent Tns supply Of capital
out,i5e of the banks sseRiDg employment is evidently
Increasing and this makes the action of the banks oil
Lass importance when contracting loans, than uauai.
Paper is in moderate supply of first class grafes and 10
passed easily at g. a. cent ifshor and at all cent
II long The baIss are not doing much outside OF their
regular dealers, and the inquiry for hvore names in
the discount houses is good. The exchanges at the
Clearing House to-day are s2i,9S9,S2s &c. and the
balances 81, 3l2 iOS a. For the week. the sum total
of the exchanges is $l73 7O2 $50 81, making daily
of $2S $50 l26 GA against S2 5l9 30 last
week The American EXCHANGE Bank has declared
dividend of 81 2 cent payable on the 5;h inst The
Concord a. H. Railroad 81 = share, payable Nov. l.
The coppons of the Evansville and Crawford'vills
Railroad Co., doe Nov. l. will be paid at the Office OF
he Farmers Loan and Trust Co.
Tbs steamers to-day took in the aggregate ssh OOo
in speGe, which was to bills sold at much higher
rates than rule at present. The spce line Of the banks
in the Monday statement viii probably show SONS fall
ing off as compared with the previous report as tue
foreign drain Of Saturday week exceeded the Calior-
MIA amount OF Tuesday. The Sub-Treaslry, 10 con-
sequence Of payments account OF the new an mas
gained about quarter Of million from the street,
The 2 cent dividend of the Burlington aud Quincy
Road is payable the 18Th November to holders Oh
that stock or the 3lst inst The banks will be closed
from the st to the 10Th PROF. The net earnings oil the
Road for the six months was II y cent. We regreS
to hear OF the suspension Of Mr. j. Van Setback,
prominent member of tie Stock Exchange. Mr.. Van
S. offers to sette at the prices of the day and anticl
Mates that in a short time he will be able to 60 on
again. The cause of his suspension was the un'
Willingness or inability Of some of his principals to
respond to the heavy under the severe decline of
the last ten days The Springfield, Mount Vernon and
Pittsburgh Railroad is advertised for gale by the
Sheriff of Clark County. The canal tolls Of this State,
for the third week Of October, 1860, were S7S,J5S.
Total receipts to the 23d of October, 49, i3l GU! do
last year, 81 351 500.
Annexed is the report of The Buffalo, Ne~-York end
Erie Railroad showing it. condition on the LIST Of Au-
gust
FUNDED
First mortgage bond So COO 600 due In 1881 lat per cent
Second mortgage bonds.. $4,000 due in 1872 int per cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

OswEGO, Oet 2T-6 --lIO,R unchanged a. % 81 flr
Stte WnEsT lowcr m ra have tue advantage, while
shipping demand 10 stdctrd owing n the fh rate OF
fsfts most Of the quotations kept private bat known
to BE- lower than th0so rado put' sales. 20 bush No
Miwurkse Club az I'll o. ao.t5 5so1 bush do sott on pr
terms; 10 oiu tuth. NO. thrgo Spring private
terms 6hOtush White ie1sla sNoy al - I'D 500 bn.a
do effect a. ~ -; 800 bash Canada Clh sfl9s 4
Cons dui sales lait rht 1 bush. Indiana sud ilol- on
phste BAIl ~ ,r drls1i s,les $40 bush pimr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
ni.nstrrs. &C.

B,rINoRs oct 26-The steain'hp Baltimore ffon llaysn,
Tor ibis Pot Is aground ID the No'h foii N'ass' spP'
Tended. -, ,---. - -. IA. f, a,
NAsAU ~ P Oct i0The sppreement ON the nip Liesr,
~ ana r. roo INST concluded Total 81 esrgo rS ~ Or
sin siaCoO ahe ssysge VII be t.ttcd by The lac, OF the
week by the Cout and wall probably De about - PEI ent Th
lima IL ot hafthe aulyofs expected snt on winch hey basrd
eIr J,mSud or s,lage. Ash l., however with eny about
hall the value they anticipated It viii stu ~ our OPTION Goa
over coo he expenses "a N0t anu al "'' eAPshe
will nor 10 short OF 9eVto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
nv TelegrapA.

SAVANNAH, Oct 27.The steamship Noun, vernon
arrived a toe Bar az 5 o'clock Friday evening
BOSTON OCT 2a-Arr. bsss p Wright II Gibbs, Mobile
Trinity Lask, Galye,ton james Andrews sart Aioian Jc
mlte, Masr zas; bdgs WA Do,se. Isl.ck Anoa Young
Republic. Baker houeioS; John Pierce, Howard, Hawai-
chr Searsvile Kelly Cape Hsyien.
NEW ORLEANS O-t - Arr sims Nllisn Sngsr, froii
Liverpool North American itonl o.toA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
Hpo!seu.

81, ,p,,b oa, Nstte no ~ Bsrneglt bsulpg v W.
- 80, InJiAnau ffoui Manila for NeN-fofk, aud
~ A. p she report Jay % In the RAILS II SandA
-. cse, Manila NsS Y OIL, pntttig ha,s or Angler OF
o. Id 70 s ION spoke brig Henry, Of Galveston see Ices
of hin Oliver Putnanl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

SUSPECTED SLAvER.-On Saturday night, the pro
peller Victoria, lying at one of the downtown piers
was sezsd by the revenuecutsr Harriet Lane, On sus
piciOu Of being a SLAYER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

Inc business OF no Sub-frsssury wss: Rscsips,
sos 5' Si-for yustoms, $50 OCOi Payments, sl79,-
$50 SO; BalaDe' $i,sS7 OO3 IS.
The anne" d table compares tO-iayS prices Of the
specuaVe hares with those currsnt fortnight since
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

FIRE-About IL clock Saturday night, On the Pen
detOn Pike, New-Jersey the toll gate barn OF
seble, with several horses and COWS was entirely con
snrned by fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
G366.793


Increase of the week compared with that Of 1883 +6S@
The following comparative satementof the value
of Exports from the commencement of the year to
Oct 25:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
MINIATURE ALkANLo

siSlAfuRE ALkANAC.
n-K,es...6:2j BeA .....s..... s05 Moon--Iises
HIsH WirKg THIS
Sandy Hook. 6;5 Gov Isand..... 1i4l Hs-Gale. 9:2g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

Tvi,FsGIyIvG Coz. Packer Of Pennsylvania has
"a. spa4 Taarsdsy, Nov % az day Of tl4aE'gigiog
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

TIE following is Statement. Of the earnings and dis
bursements Of the Potsdam and Watertown Railroad
now owned by the Waertown ard Rome Railroad,
for the month of September in 1859 and 1850:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

The return from the Bank Of England for the week
ending the 10th of October gives the following results
when compared with the previous week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

The following table will compare the exports Of the
,even priucipal staple articles for the week:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
On the other side of the account:

The amount Of notes in circulation is Ell, 1853, 30j
being decrease of $685. and the stock Of bullion
in both DEPARTMENTS is ELS, l25, 6l3 showing de-
crease Of f4l3,4j when compared with the preceding
return.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

The earnings for September, Of the Central Ohio
Railroad do not foot up well as was expec ed. Ire
total is only $6j 48l %, which, compared with Ssp
TENDER, 1859, is falling off Of 1913 49, occurring as
follows
Increase In passenger esinings l8Co...."s69 36 20
lnciesse in freight 1901 ~
ma
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03

moro disinterestedlv-more fervently than he, ls friends would place him at the feet of such an one to lear1, lesson. His motto is and has alWays been s'THE CONSTITUTION AND THE EQUALITY oF THE sTATEs-TIIEsE ARE THE SYMBOLS OF EvERLAsr' ING UNION; LET THESE DE THE RALLYlNG CRY oF THE PEoPLE.' .,ho, e searred LANE is no less loyal in his devotion to the constitution and the Union. In fact, the whole army of influential men, as well as the great mas SOS who are rallving to their support are for the reproduction of the Union, in the preservation oi the Constitution Look at our platorm-no trea- son turks beneath an ambiguity of words-lt over flows with evidences of democratic attachment to the Union The democracy have made our coun, try-our glorious Union what 1t is aud they VIII notdesert it now, but with unwearied devotion and renewed exerton they will carry it on to still grea- ter heights of national grandeur and glory.
 With such platform and such standard bearers, we ioyfuy and with pride fling that glorous 0i9 democratic banner, under which we have battled and conquered so often, to the breeze, in full con fdence that the honest masses will rally round US standard as they are doing in all the other otates' Every breeze waits to our the pleasing tlalngs of assertions from the sectional standards to swell the tide of BRECKENRIDGE and LANE; DOUGLAS ana BELL are both, through tkeir respective lrehus making desperate efforts to carry this State, put they will both prove abortive-they will prove to be spasmodic convulsons of galvanized bodies all their hopes will soon vanish, whenno doubt they will form fusion ticket here as they have done m other States; but if the good men and true-the honest yeomanry of the country who are never ln- huenced by other than patriotic devotion to their country and to the perpetuity of this glorious un ion of confederated States; will stand to their arms the victory is with the constitutional democracy Be not deceived by the cry of Union, of the one, or the popular soUereignty of the other-these are only some of the many catchwords resorted to by the subtle to catch the unwary Let every demo- crat-every conservative man-every States right man of whatever party, buckle on the whole po- tical arnor and battle for the oause of truth-us- tice-''T THE CONSTITUTION AND THE EQUALITY OF THE STATES" which our gallant standard-bearer, has justly said, " ARE THE SYMBOLS or ENERLAsF- ING UNIoN," and the ides of November will find victory perching upon our banners The waves of Belleverett abolitionism-bincoln black repubh- canism, and Douglas squatter- free-soiism will be stayed, and the threatened revolution averted-the Constitution and the equality of the States pre- seryed-the rights of the people yindcated, andthe Republic saved.
 J. W. McCONAUGHEY,
 Chairman
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03
cITHME NIT.

We 1aarthere is considerable excite ment nrev,ing in Bentonville, our neigh borind tow, on account of the recent house burniDc tlt occurred there on last Satur~ dav ni@h Supposed to be the work of an incendiarby the name of Bowen, who came to this nAt from Kansas.
 Tbo rticulars we were unable to ascer- tain fnIiH The substance of the report, is tbatluag the night the alarm of fire was raised a the dwelling house of Caldwell, on theglth-west corner of the square was discozed to be on fire Many citizens were 5hsed from their slumbers, but were afraip leave their own premises, beliey- inc ap be only the commencement of gen, ,I firing of the town. The house waEholly consumed but the furniture
 kigilance committee assembled which ro sed in starting the above mentioned 1 ii yidual on the stagcto Springfield, Mo, aroof being insufficient to fasten guilt i Rlusively upon him, and bring down on q head the punishment he so richly de- | lNes.--FayeHegiRe Re Deiaocrat,
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03

G9z" To our Douglas friends who so per sis ently contend that the squatter sover- eighty doctrine of Douglas, has ever been the policy of the democratic party, and the protective policy of the administration isia new issue sprung for the purpose of ruin ing the Little Giant-we invite the earefu perusal of the following; revoIve it, thin of it, and refute the argument, or acknow edge your error:
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03
7ELE R A P HI c |.
General Intelligeoe.

The stest accounts receicd iromtc'iy state tlat Gen. Garibaldi glved at aoInp on tbe6th inst, and thathe wouF Feaol Napl8 at an early das The M ng ,,l ol NapAs had embarked vii all hIs f''oieS 3 on tie Spanish frigateand wadp leave ,'1 for Haeta at an carly dy. It wfeported that the Emperor Naoleon we not II, ln- tefere to protect Maps aSalnst Pl0"iui attack, oo Do
 The Spanish war;teamer Fnclsco De Assis arrived at Hvana on tbl2th lnst- from Omoa. Shrsailed frorspmoa on inc 9th, and brin, advices fh Truxillo to the 7th. shfreports thqfhe BritiSh steamer Icarus, ,th transposand troops under General .iyarez, procded to hlo Negro. where (neral Walketnd hls army were encampe The boats { the learus proceeded | the river nd capt'lfea Walker, witscventy men. They were all brought to ruxillo, and we delivered to the authotes of Honduss. Walker men wercery destitute. al many sick They we permitted tareturnI to the United Stes on conditio8 that they never
 would eagein an expe(non against Nic-
 " GerW alker and CosRudler are to be
 shot. An expeditioiSof Gautemalians
 from 'moa arrived Iruxillo after the
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03
Telegraplls Markets.

NEW Om Ass, Sept. l7, P. NJ.
 otton.-The n.dat closed quiet. The gs of to-day au5pnt to 4,O0O bales at
 to log for Neg Orleans middlings.- our-the maakegiosed with an advanc- lg tendancv hayig advanced Sc. per bbl., quoted at $6 25 t8$6 35. Corn closed at B to soc. Frei Hs on cotton to Hayre l4.
 C1SNMArI, Sept, IT, ?. NJ.
 Flour.-The teamship Canadian's ad- vices caused IS firmness in the market; 84 75 is ofere. Wheat closed very dull tt a decline oHe. g bushel. Corn closed .ctive at 5Oa.a bushel. Oats are selling 1t 31c. WhKy closed at 19c. Western mess pork cled at SIS 75 to $19.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03
NoN-INTERvENTroNo

IS the doctrine of Mir. DOUGLASS and that the whole uemocratic party of the nation, fully committed 10 that p-nciple by the legislation of 1850 and lSo4, as well ns by the national democratic plat forms of ls4S 1852 and lS56 and that the party has abandoned the non-intervention doctrine, and gone astray and that he alone has remained stead last And he explains non-intervcntion, to mean that the squatters of 1erritory-existng by the suHrance of Congress, are sovereign--that they possess exclusive control over hequeston ofslave- F ln the Territory, and that Congress has no right 'o intervene to protect the citizen against direct unsrendly legislation. Whereby they must sub-
 mt to heavy losses or be driven out of the coun- try. doctrine of
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03

inlms ss or souatters in said q'err;t aro clo., ca Mltn ,e sovereignty of State, and possess the power and have the right, eoiRstante, to legislate on the subject of slavery, and to declare that no shareholder shall settle in the Territory wika his slave property--or that by unriendy Legislation, which means the imposition of onerous taxation, or may mean the establishment of underground railroads which his slave property can be spirit cd away to a free State Or to Clnda forever ex- ciude slavery from the Territories.
 Mir. DoucLAs, is the cmbodent of this doctrine, anu the sandafd-hearer of the party. The only difference between fhedoctrine of Mir. DoucLAs and MT. LIycoLNis thiss The latters says thatthe South shall be excluded by congressional iegsiaon, from the Territories, and that moreslave States shall be admitted into the Union, while the former holds that the people ofa Territory shall say on it's organi zation whether they will have slaves or not, and that their act shall be binding the people of the Territory. The practical effect of which would be to exclude the South therefrom--to populate the country with aboltionists and bring the States in future, into the Union covered all over with the slime of abolitionism so that this doctrine of
 squater sovereignty is, in fact, in the language of tsortraor Wise of Va, short cut to abolition ism''
 But it is said that
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03

Sale AUNDRED l. chasers, for H & CATLl
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03

Plan reat rate. cred will { y ant ate { on c SEN hant, GO ] lbs MpLETE IS USUA GOODS ;.
 ,ds
 lected
 Market / ~ABI l :. six ouse on new n the cts, 0 md Il nth o cant Term Prope 1e of 'roT nywh ,ortun in u rE.9 ropert tee the IS.
 BER nt, am Tsep 2 IN.
 !, exist he prac snai con alone { firm. HARR SWEY ER,
 RKAN the busil cluding treet, up- R GOO KS0N,
 JEI V jKAGE aps, 8 ling as oh CASH. the purp IS a call ! s60.
 WE'D
 .CKS( nMSNS. nd soft fur Garrett's s inc and Sg !; Starch 2 r Sale rD T
, 1860-03-09

R1or.-The parties arrested charged with
causing riot on Wednesday morning were
held to bail in 1900 for further examination On
the 18th.
The cases Of F. Heller and Philip Lower, also
charged with riot, were continued.
WmrrNo 4 ANEcao.-Ellen Welch, the bogus
niece Of Daniel O'Connel, was arrested for
whipping negro and smashing in his windows
because Ethiopia had insulted Ireland. She
WIS fined $o5.
OvkncuAnc1So.-John Kelly, Il hackman, 40.
cused Of oyercharging traveller, was fined Is
DuoRnrRLx.-Thos. Mobiles, alias Allen, va,
fined Is for disorderly conduct IN front Of tht
Sherman House LIST night
CoxzsukD.-Ths cases Of George Bigh, ant
Carl sehreckhass, charged With perjury j,
, 1860-03-09
CITY Improvements.


L most notable improvement Is IN progress
on the best business portion Oh Lake Suee',
where under contracts taken separately, po'
being conloiafly performed oy sever" a5'ns'
Inc Marine DALE oouuins' "n'en - ~ A'aeu.
marble and n'e stolles n'sn' n oeing ,S'sea u
grade, t'gether Win all 1ne S'osea o. 'ne ioul-
story brick BLOCKS ADJOINING On tne east. 1n1s
is the heaviest undertaking OF its class ever at
tempted in this city. The entlre front e1tend-
ing on tue north side OF Lake street. IRON clark
to La Sale street, is to be raised to grade al
once. This 70" contains some o' 1he heaviest
buildings IN the clty' ana 1ne task Will oe one
Of no ordinary proportions. Oufang all Inc
time OF lis performance tae BUSINESS Vi 'ue
numerous stores and Offices WILL be nnt shgnty
interfered with.
Ely Smith have the contract iof raising the
east 40 feet; Pullman 4 Moore, the west loo
feet; aud Brown l. Hollingsworth, the remain
ing 50 feet. Workmen are already engaged III
placing the blocks under the stores nos. !oe'
1Ss and l4o, auo anoer ING Aos1ne Dane oana-
ing. The cost Of salslog the ehtl1e olock 10
grade Will be about Sle'ooo' exclusive o1 Tue
masonry required. Mcssfs. carter oaues,
architects, superntend LIE entire WORK. 1E1s
to be pushed with all possible dispatch, and by
early in the summer permanent and durable
tagged walk will extend along tile entire 'front.'
The Easements under the whole WILL be oi inc
first class. On the opposite side Of Lake street,
the old "rottcn row OF wooden structures IS
being removed 70 give pace 10 permanent
nFss-class business olocAa "of.u5 - '1a' SIX
, 1860-03-09

The Richmond Di{pateA says thas the BALI
more and Ohio Eailroad Company will soon pre-
seat claim Of $4,000 against tue State Of
yireinia for tic transportation of troops to and
from Harpcra Ferry. Commenting on that
farce. rot up for tie benefit Of Governor Wlse,
the Lynchburs 1'srgiAian observes:
awe have uudcrstood, furthermore, that tnc
whole appropriation Of one hundred aud MY
Thousand dollars has been exhausted, whilst tue
volunteers have not all been paid 1t need,
therefore. occasion no surprise it Governor
Wise's folly in tue Brown ufi4ir costs the State
two hundred thousand dollars. And Nil this foE
the satisfaction ol training his tcys,' WHEN be
did not anticipate the rescue of John Brown ).
ssWith all lhe revelations that subsequent
events hare brought to light. We do not hesitate
to say that there uever Was more wanton and
wicked attempt to make capital ont Of ut
event, sad cuough in itsclg, than has beer
eyinced in the conduct Of Go5eruor Wist
throughout tlao entire affair.
sThe whole country was kept in tempes
of excitement, and sectional nnimosities wer
stimulated to the highest pitch; troops wer
marched, brought home, and atzaightway Of
aered oG again, for NJ necessity rhateFer."
, 1860-03-09
13rcss 4 Triih1ttt&
REPUBLICAN +TATE CONVEN-
sFfnN

By rr.ue Of the authority vc4s ID 10 The Stat: Coz
vza:on he'd At Springfield, June !e;h, 1873. We lie Rcput
lcan State Cs,tva Ctynatce Of The State II lTiuls
hercv notify the Republican vat Of tue several coutss
Of e State to appoau del CITES to meet In Convention at
Dccau. wednesday, the ninth day ol Nay next 10
O'clock. 4. NJ los Tic ruEps Ut non:atstg candid for
the fol oTius ststc Offices. Govsraos, leutenau:
Governor, Aueor Ct Public Accounts Suite Trca urcs.
secsct n Of S.ate and superintendent of Public ln.tsue.
ton to hc voted for at the General Election to be he'd In
November uext Also ut Tie ind place 10 cltc
= delegates to represent the State Of Illinois In the Nation
ii Rcpub Convention to tuect III CecsGs TIC 1ch
day Of May next: II plaer In nina,ion Republican
Electoral 11ck for said State lc voted for 1t kd e1econ
aud to t.ansact .uch Other busne** lnaF be deemed
eessay to perfect nors t.osoash Organization Of Lid
pa1y.
Tic counties vi! he represented In s3 Convention upou
the bass Of the popular soc In tie several counties
for State Treasurer ut the e1scon oi November 1s aud
tic apor!chea auo, aid counties Of the
State iu tic 1to OF dccsa.e 70: evcy 40 votes
for nl TIC candidates State Treasurer voted for al sad
ccc]on and additional delegate fur every frnctiof Of
20 OF more votes 70 cast.
The following Isl statement OF the number Of delegates
to which eac county will lc entitled tue rao above 1u
1sH1 -.
, 1860-03-09

4 TERRIBLE ATTACK OF SrLEES, "S7EDor"
SxArIkyow For some time past during the
period when, 10 some degree, honey and molas.
scs were being used ut the 1fm<s Office to ot-
tract, if it might be possible stray Republicans,
O limb Of TINT Institution well. known as "Snor-
hzow'' has been kept shut up. The 71nes not
only prepared its editorials from the best mod
els, but borrowed largely the models themselves
and went to press decent beyond its wont.
The election passed away and the Dcmocra-
cy went under, and the amiabIe ''Sna1leyow"
lis temper little swecteped BY confinement: and
low diet was lc. out on Wednesday for The first
time, and the Times readers carried straight
back to vitriol pickle dict This young man
met the procession Of Germans from the Sixth
and Seventh Wards 0u1 city readers do not
need here to be told what they were. Our ref.
ercnce to them yesterday was complete and
truthful. Here are few scinti1ln Of the sweet
and pleasant strain with which Snaslcyow paid
his tribute to the Germans.
The climax Of ali the dirty, disreputable ant
disgusting exhibitions ever presented in thi'
IN outpouring Of the joy and gladness. .
every description Of vagnbond to be found II
! the city.
Raya1ians in rags and dirt, unable 10 read bn
able loudly to shout.
There we're Bohemians in extremely short
tailed costs. = Ragmufins Of ever.
bob.taii" Of creation, = = hooting M
yelling like 50 many savages.
Ignorant oascourings Of outcast
from the serfs Of Europe.
The rabblo ' imported barbarian
;nKr;I;ernt class lawful ironv1