davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15


Blythe use of these pills the periodic attach
Neyuotis or Sex Headache may be prevented; a
taken at the COMMENCEMENT Of an attack immet
relief from pain and sickness will DO obtained.
They seldom fail In removing the Naute9
Headache to which females are so subject.
They act gently upon the bogels,-remoying5
ifveness
70, Literary AsH, iIadeEts, Delicate Females.
all rsous Of ,deltayy habits, they are valuable
a Lazattpe, improving the appetite, giving toae;
viSOI to the digestive organs, aud restoring the
tura. elasticity and strength Of the whole system.
The cEPHALIC PILLS arc the result of long
yastigation and carefully conducted expsrimel
having been In use many years, during Whieiti
they have prevented and relieved q vast amount
pain and suffering from Headache, whether origii
ting In the nervons system or from q deranged ST.
Of the stoNach.
They are entirely vegetable in their composite
and may be taken at all times with perfect SAT-
without making any change OF. diet, and de absel
OF aHy taste renders e EASY to admiRtS
theBs to children.
BEWARE OF coUNTBRRRlTsi
The genuine have Ave signatures Of Henry @. Spa
ing on each Y.
Sold byDri. lists and ali otherD AIediei
ABOx VIII De sent by maiiprcpared Onreeeipt
PRICE 80 GENTS.
Ail0rders should be aadreaedto
HENRY G SPALDINe,
IS Cedar ST., New " rls
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15
Music for the Times.

WIWSIU tut IIIU IILHOoe
NtoL. EBLswoRTH's FUNERAL MARCH,
" ZOuaVe Battle March,
The Monastery,
Mountain Echo WaltEe5,
ContTaband SehOttisch,
. Rose Queen Polka,
SilVeTy Shower,
Our Flag 4 There,
Stand by the Flag
Resting Place Of Washington,
Americas Glory.
The Sea 3 ColumbIa's Glory,
America,
Freedoms Flag,
The day Of Parting;
Tho Song Of Liberty,
On TO the Conflict, Comrades.
Bully for You-Gay and Happy,
Star spangled Banner, &C., &c.
JESSE b. MBLL0R,
jy98 1S9 Main St
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15

Mai. McIlinstry has arrested John A..
Brownlee, President of the Board of Po-
lice Commissioners, and appointed BAIL
Duke instead. The laws of the city and
state will be executed without change.
1t is reported that Gen. Hardeei with
force of from 10000 TO $4,000 rebels, is
marching on Pilot Knob. The Federal
force at that point is about 1900, with
pieces of cannon.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15

Fromttz E-aaiaer, Eortot, "a.
They have been tested In more than thousand
cases, with entire Success
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15

Martial Law Proclaimed in st.
Louis.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. l4.-The following
proclamation has just been issued:
ST. LOUIS, No., Aug. 14th.
/ hereby declare and establish martial
law ia the City and County of St. Louis.
Mai. ]. McKinstry, u S. A., is appointed
Provost Marshal All orders and regula-
lions issued by him, will be respected aud
obeyed accordingly.
TSipnedl j. G. FRRNoNT,
Mai, Gpn Comd'p.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15

nINIHGER,S OLD LONDON DOCK
ID GIN, on draft and Ia bottles. for sale by
mh22 ". A. EDWARDS 4 BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15

They give strength and volume to the yOls
They tmpart a dslicsout ARENA to the bseat
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15

RuE1-2w
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15

ORR & lIACNAUGHTiS,
I } CLAREis and CIIADWTCK,S SPOOL O1rT0N,
mka2 at p.NICohis& BIZ Variety store =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15

For sale by t. II. LOGAN 8 CO., General Agents,
noT2O-dEu-ly Wheeling, Va
, 1861-06-29

Irrom the Superior Journal, June G:h.1
SOUTHERN VlsIToKs.-1n the lust Journal
We expressed the opinion that portion Of
the Southern Union men wLo are diivcn from
their homes by mob violence, or fee from the
evils with which that devoted section Of the
their way to the shores Of Like Superior.
and 30 it is turning out, There were three
entire families upon the Sea Bird on her Last
trip up, {f1cm Chicago and this we may re-
gard as but the first fruits Of the crop of v;s-
ltcrs VIC are to gather from :hat quarter.
ACCESSION OF A CLERGYMAN 70 MAR
QUETTE-Au Episcopal clergyman, Rev Mr.
Phelps, has ar1fTed in town, and preached, for
the first time, ut the Eplscopa. church on Last
Sabbath. He was well liked.
PROF.: ARTAuLT-Prof Artault passed up
jE the Illinois Oh Wednesday, direct for Paris.
We did not see him, but he sent us word thst
he would be bark to Marquette in about
two Feeks. He Was ace3mpanisl BY two
French gentlemen, who design building cop
Per smelling works at OntoGago1. This will
give quite q life to that pl1ce. He could have
brought on capitalists to invest here, had they
not been deferred by the state Of the coun-
better informed. Now is the very time for
them to make their purchases aud prepare for
future operations. They can probably pur-
chase locations and make all necessary I'm
prcvemeuts to better advantage now THAI nt
any trture time, and by the time they would
he ready to cuter upon business In earnest.
the troubles Of the country nin havo all passed
away, and an era Of prosperity in every a..
Partment Of business, viii hare set In, such as
{bis country never witnessed before
Pe1t.pa when Prof A. shall erriye among
rs. scmtfblug can b. d;sas TO aat On foot mea-
stre which nay uliiEn1&a Ii much good to
TIC interests hero,
, 1861-06-29

sgrees to furnish themselves with the follow
ing described Indispensable Uniform, on Its
Own or on account Of their respective towns
or counties, viz: u light gray coat with Light
green standing collar, the sh1ne capa aud
shoulder strapa and United States buttons; q
light gray lined panta1oons, black ielt hht
With wide brin, the right side OF the same
turned up, aud fastened with . United States
cockade, two gray wooden shirts and blue
woolcn blanket. Tho other equipments Will
be furnished BY the United States Government
0. We consider 1t proper to mention here
that according to General Order No. Ii Of tho
War Department, dated May 4, 1851, tho Toi-
untccfs serving for war time receive an a'io"-
arcs Of Sc 50 per month, or $50 per year, lor
their clothing, and when honorably disshAfgea
tic sum Of 800 cash, and the land grant
Usually appropriated by Congress, and tnas
volunteers are entitled to the same pay, pon'
s:ors, etc., as soldiers Of the regular army.
= As soon as the Regiment is acceptea ny
the United States Government, tho came Will
be concentrated at such place as shail oe ueE'
,eratsd by the Secretary Of War.
C. KNoBELsDORFF, Capt.
CuAs. K. REESE,
G. Tn1E1ENANH,
In. HARTMANN,
CAPTAIN JoLLIAT,
J.. 11PPERT,
3. 7. HAMMRHIcu,
Country pspcrs please copy.
, 1861-06-29

tween different sections, there could
1o no such expansion and con
traction. If banker 4 with ten thousand
dollars in gold, Tor as in Illinois, with no
gold at all,) is permitted to issue fifty thou
sand dollars IT, paper, and it bankers' -
c, D, E and T; arc authorized to do the
same thing, the value which money bears
relatively TO lands, houses, labor bread
stufIs and products Of all kinds Is instantly
changed. Contracts made year before
tbe issue OF paper money no longer repre-
sent the same values and conditions which
,1,ev did when entered into. The prices
If all articles Of barter and sale arc raised
to correspond with tho flood Of currency,
mud hc who agreed one year before to &c
ccpt one hundred dollars for q piece OF
property or a given amount Of labor is de-
frarded by The fictitious change Of
values Then if bankers 4. B. G. D. E.
md F., the following year, deem it adVan'
tagcous to draw in their superfiuous einis-
sions. prices come down to their former
Level, all values are again dcrangco' anu
contracts are made to work injustice to one
party or the other. He who agreed, dur
ing the period Of initiation, to pay one hun
drcd dollars, is compelled actually to pay
double the sum, measured by the standard
Of labor or articles Of consumption, during
the period Of contraction. Bankruptcy,
ruin and distress, more or less severe, are
the inevitable consequences.
We trust that this subject may have a
thorough and impartial discussion before
the election in November, and that the
delegates in the Constitutional Convention
n,ay determine candidly whether the max
ing Of two, three or four paper dollars
whore only one dollar actually exists, con-
frs benefits upon the State at all to be
balanced against the misery created BY
elest expansions and contractions OF: the
circulating medium.
, 1861-06-29
Plan Of Organization OF a Volunteer
Aek1ment Of the horth.Nest.

tAstaoef vaiss -S ioSl.
There are yet grcat humber ef military
companies in tie different States Of the North
west, which hayenot been accepted into the
respective State Regiments. but are anxious
to serve the country Independence being
the bssis cf,hc American LIFE, therefore, SOL
dier who Is truly attached to this crest Union
should not wait until IN officers commission
Is put irto his hands, but organize on his own
responsibility and the country will be grateful
10 him.
To express thc harmony and fraternity OF
the Northwestern STATES, We the undersigned
experienced soldiers, consider it as very prac-
tica1 to form an Independent Regiment com
posed Of companies of the Northwestern
States, to wit: Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin, Indi
anu, Michigan, Minnesota and Iowa, and to
tender the services Of such Regiment to tho
United States Government for the three yoars
service. There is not the least doubt that
such Regiment would be accepted. We
give below the plan of organization adopted
by us:
!. The name Of the Regiment shall be the
Northwestern Rifle Regiment"
2 TIE same shall consist Of ten companies
having minimum Of IS and maximum Of 101
men, including commissioned and non-com-
missioned officers. Each company hts to
elect one captain, one first lieutenant, one sec-
end lieutenant, one orderly sergeant, four SER
giants, eight corporals, one bugler. one drum
L. er and one Wagoncr.
5. Fully organized companies in any State
Of the Northwest deairous to- join the said Reg
iment, uill report themselves BY letter direct
cd to Captain c. Knobclsdort, chicsgo, ILL
noie, Who will gfve them all necessary inform
ation.
4. As soon as ten companies have joined
the Regiment, Captain G. Knobo1sdorG will
call meeting Of the officers OF the different
compapics at Cbicsgo for the purpose Of or
eaalzlng the ReglRert and eilsoting Its &C.
oepisuco hy the United States asvecoment..
| g. E.eh ctmr:ny jctning the raid Regimen
, 1861-06-29
Gen. Scotlss Slow Policy.

NAsHINGTnN, June y, 1SGl.
Cereal Scott continues to hold our soldiers
in check, notwithstanding they fret and i'm
rl5re to be let locge upon the enemy. 4 de
gree Of painful ec1icitudc fills the public mind
10 know when the battle Is to bsg:n~ Every
wheIe Cur population Is on tip-to:. Ofcourse
his policy is freely discussed, and, In some in
stances, complained Of The withdrawal Of
GtntreI Caaxa'adcs's command from Virgin
IN, after it had crossed the river at Williams
o.s under Utah JOHNSON could haTa ussn eaei-
j. defeated, was By order Of Gen. Scott, and
when complained OF is defended by him on
the ground that VIC 6houid have gained noth-
ing hy cur victory, save to thow the retre.tings
column Of the enemy upoa one OF our weaker
llnts closer to the city. Theso ca'1sd "ireaty"
made By General Mcclellan with Magofin, OF
K.utucEy, was, ;ftrue; suggested by General
Scott, on the grourd that 1t was better to
have Kentucky neutral than hostile. The
watchfnl and waiting attitude Of both Stons
and Mcdowell results from tie theory Of the
Commander In chief that The enemy can less
afford Inactivity than ourselves. These are
eema Of the reasons that dictate the present
courre Of the Lieutenant General Ny conn
dencc in him is 50 great, and bis experience IA
10 Thorough, thut do net feel like question
ing his suggestiona. But a moet nervous and
eScitable feeling Is being aroused by the state
of suspense in which all aides are thrown, aud
unless some forward movement is soon made,
our troops, under impulsivc leaders, may 60
ahtad on their own account" 0ccasiondth Of
Philadtlphfb Rr<8
, 1861-06-29

The Late Fire at East Ase1naw.
OF the destructive fire at East Saginaw,
Mich., lset Monday morpins-thesecond wi:h-
jntwomonths-a correspondent Of the Detroit.
The large mercantile establishment Of Cur
tie, Rliss j. Co., situated on the river, foot OF
Geresee street, was burned this {Alonday)
morning. The dock and building was the
property Of Jease Hoyt, Of New York, and
vas probably worth three or four thousand
dollars, fully inen1ea. The stock Of Messrs.
C., B q Co, is estimated to have been worth
over $50, ,0C0, on which there was insurance In
eastern companies for $4,000. Owing to the
rapid progress Of the flames, not dollars
worth Of their large stock was got out. The
Cock, a valuable one-Where the Detroit boats
stop-is wholly destroyed. Many persons lo:e
goods in their warehouse, stored for shipment
east and west
Many surmises are about a. to the origin Of
the fire, some asserting 1t to be caused by
sparks from psesing boats, others g1ayeIy in
sist on Its being the work of an incendiary.
The clerks were moving cases OF goodg Into
the store, valued 1T near $4,000, iate In the
evening, ard only retired 1t 121< O'Clock, wheR
all seemed safa. It Ia feared that 1t il the
work Of some evil disposed porson-
By this aud tho fire OF MAy 7th, our town is
The loser IN shout s75, 600 worth Of hsuses sad
goods, stvexe fzIlic1on, even de5ncsing say
ere Es1f for receipts back from lasur .aec
C0mEek1t6.
, 1861-06-29

An English gentleman who has Just return
ed frem the South ra1ates that he was detained
at Richmond, and thought 1t expedient to ap-
over which the rebels clsim sovereignty. OF
course, he made his application to the person
who bears the title OF Mr.. Davis's Secretary Of
Siate-none other than e1-United States Ss1a'
tor Robert Toombs,
Poor Toombs, who is a mere puppet In his
masters hands, and who evidently dares not
sign even the most trifling document without
whether yon go to Heaven or to hell can't
give you pass; GO to those military men!'
Poor Toombst He Was among tbs foremost
Of the traitors IN Congress. It was his part to
do The bullying there, and he did It SO well
ttnt ho established kind Of claim On Dsvis.
But the rekals have small uss for any but
fighting huaies md e. that u not Ioomnas No.. !,
Ike has received theempty konoc OF tho Sec
rxtasyftjp Ct State.
, 1861-06-29
THE BANKS AND TIE CONSTR rU-
HON.

If We mistake not, the sliinplastcr qucs-
ton will have pretty thorough overhaul
ing before the people antecedezt to the
election Of delegates to the Constitutional
Convention. As the case now stands the
banks have no friends except the brokers
and nidd]cleen, who arc buying up their
spawn, and either exchanging it for bonls,
or selling it again 10 the banks, to enable
tlltrl 10 save their charters and again blsw
the business Of the country out of water on
the usual principles. Whether the time
intervening before the November election
shall work any radical change in the pnb-
lie rnind en- this question We caunot Ger
tain1y say. We shall endeayor 10 keep the
vicious animals in the largest measure Of
public odiun1.
There is no valid reason why the State
should give man or corporation, who
can scrape together ten thousand dollars in
gold, the privilege Of issuing fifty tAouaand
dollars in paper money, and still less is
'hc1c any reason why man or corpora
lion, That las invested fly thousand dol
lars in six per cent, bonds, should he al-
lowed to issue fifty thousand dollars on no
3ofd at oN The tobacco currency of Vir-
glnia, The coon skin currency Of Missouri,
The deer skin currency Of CLina, were in
oil respects sounder and better than
tac present paper currency 81 the United
etatce They nut only Represented a value
, 1861-06-29
A E{u7HFR TRTUNf'N IN The
~ NORTHWEST
FCH HEGaInsE.'S oEFss'

E1%4ea Ea..TfEE CO, .., VI. 7,s
H. lie receEt .i1Ya= sr,..s t':- tn sts an, -
co:sehts haa in ny s;3E: u ,,st1
tSe ~; o.he1 sG esst r1si nsi z1s EK:iSG
~ ;t.s iiI:,ae sd f:' iat. 81: ;e.E - "a t,,,1.
ean!eet1 70 great anott T. . IT.. IT, u -: ~: ~
f.ct sEiir:y ds5rF5: ~ s;fa ;fs,!;' :S.a ~ =,
ea:sa + T.: g ats i III ss9 ~ is s.s = III. j.
Thar s r, iarS la5' 4 has u .. !" u, =,
>: t:s iE,n ar, eo o: ~ NJ s,s1 e :1 !: ri saa
,lis Es neast.: .::ro,,rh H.: fspH u -, IL
.atirs c.!sezts, con.lnt7S ct nensY -. ,ss
:.:f.. i. he H.:i,1, I Of a'.t.1:t S"'. I'LL.
UErEIUEE37,
Aud without tho Ic:4 Il si!s::s ssm ~, r.
-<s-1a tn,s =. uost sa.t.esers T.. It q, 'a3e
a:.ty & the 6H,E5ssf sll x I'D Z III }a' }oters
eaay ordered seat;:r q IL Z. tr &c :a x:
EaeS 50 oar, .ts1 eaiSlsstss;. 4 ~ -.
. /: Sta. ssst'e
dc..TllJ!d7E -
, 1861-06-29
military Movements In western Mis-
souri,

Military Movements In western Ulse
a0ur1.
Tho LeayenNoTth Conservative Of the 26th
III. o. Stockton arrived here at 10 o'clock
last night, having left Westpo.t, Mo-, at
o'clock yesterday morning. The Knns.s First
aud the Regulafs-2,5C0 In all-left Kansas
CITY on Monday at O'Clock. They cnmped q
mile eouth Of Westport on the Santa Fe
road. They expected to ulAYch sixteen niiea
Yesterday. They arc not at present marching
In the direction OF Lexington, and many aI'-
pearances indicate that their real destination
l. Fort Smith, Ark
It waa though. that the Second Regiment
would move yesterday In the same direction.
HOW Hsauregard Gets his ProvtstoRH.
The Richmond {Vu.) Enquirer, OF the 18th
inst, has the following:
Gen Beauregard baylrg, on lust Sunday,
msde requisifion On the people Of Orange
county for forty wagon loads OF provisions,
the requisition YVES complied With on Mond1y
by Ee1dipg him sixty wagons heavily ladsnsd
with rrovialons, powder, and other articles
neeled BY lie army.
LYos's MAGNETIC PowDER-le Gen. Lyon
tie inventor Of Lyons Magnetic Powder for
TIC determination II 1ats. bugs, CO. kroaciss,
and olher vcrIoln?" HIS late exploits in Mis-
enuri suggest Ii. question. Did not General
| Price take come Of bis Magnetic Powder ?
/ Did not Governor jackson ?-lfovidtnte Jour.
, 1861-06-29

Or what interest to Us would nov be th,
patriotic devices used il the time Of the Rev
o'utora,y war and Of the var Of 1914, and,
Indeed, Ct all the wara ever vaeed by or in
tits country: Or like interest will the r,,nor
particulars IT the present rebellion be to onr
pcstcr;ty. We arc therefore much pleased to
observe the efforts Of cur Historical Society,
Though its in1aiatigAhle Secretary, Rev. DR..
Barry, to preserve complete record Of tho
war. Newspapers, handbills, carric.tu.es,
pamphlets, envelopes, ind devices Of every
sort are carefully preserved in tho socicty's
archives, for tho use Of the future historian.
The number Of these evidences and devices
teachcs several Thousand, obtained from every
possible eopEee. or patriotic envelopes alone
they have over one hundred and sixty differ
ent varieties, thanks to the Ibera1ity of John
r. Walsh, Of Custom House Place, and other
friends Of the Institution. Mr. Walsh has
also douated larga number Of ca1ric,tures.
maps, &c. The collection Of newspapers,
pamphlets, &C., is very extensive, cur1ors,
ard valuable, and is receiving additions daily.
We call attention to this matter in the hope
Of enlistfng the cooperation Of our readers in
go worthy al object. No matter how triains
| and Insignificant the donation may seem, il
will At some time prove to be Of value-pcr
chance, signa1ly SO. Envelopes that have
been through the mail, documents, cven, tha.
have been defkccd-in tact, anything which
may in future years shed any Light upon the
present trouble, or display any Of its phases
should be carefully preserved In this most ap
, 1861-06-29
Why DE- MT ther Flght3

Why DE- MT they Fieht2
rhe present inaction on the line of the Po-
temac between Scott and Beauregard IL de-
ttr}bed By this quotation very accurately:
"Lo:d Chatham, with his sword drawn,
Stood waiting for Sir Richard StrAhan,
Sir Richard, longing to be at 'csn,
Stood waiting f0r the Earl Of Chatham
Gen. Beauregard, without very craving
stomach for The fight, is waiting for Gen.
Scott. and Gen. scott ia fortifying the city Of
Washington.
, 1861-06-29
Gel. Kelly Promoted 40 q Er5.ad1or
Grn0fa1

Will gleat pleasure we an.onn:1 The pro-
molten Ct this ga.laut officer to tie command
Of Virginia brigade. His promotion was
t1umcdiottIy actsd upon By oor Executive an-
-.hc:itieH, so that now Col Kelly stands only
etcona IN command On the Virginia deld to
Gen. Mcclellan.
This promotion, besides being well deserved
sod we'll bestowed, vii. have the iuestimable
moral eject Of showing that the lust deserts
u 1o good officer In this struggle for the rnafn~
tainancc of tt: Union will escape unno'iced.
Every man thua lar who has successfully dis
:inguithed himself By promptness, talent and
galaatry has been immediately recognized.
Col. Kelly vent into this war because his
heart was in it bacause he loved the Uaion
and all It's priceless blessings, aad he VAS un-
ttrios to do his part towards the euecessfal
lssae OF the war. Aud although disabled early
lie had Eo 1ar made his marx Is to impress his
merits upon his superior oflce1s. Hence his
promotion now.
In tLis connection We are permitted to giYe
the opinion of one Of bis physicians that he
will soon be in the field aeain--W Wheeling In
fsJ3;7furer
, 1861-06-29

Spxe-1ne Si1 Reyiments for Serviee-Web-
sltr's Rtgime7sE1he Alm Dattefy-1he Coast
GuorI-.Dulness in Literature-Hdrd Times
Among Newspapers Ten New Mass. Regi.
nents Designated for The Hay.
HosroS, June rs.
Three weeks absence from "The Hub, !" along
the numerous spokes which diverges from it,
has prevented my giving you any account Of
the happenings here during that time. So I
set myself to give you in ss brief q space as
possible the net results Of the period since my
last letter went forward.
]mErimis, we have at last sent off our First
Regiment upon their three years term Of ser
vice. It YVES long matter Of serious deliber-
alton whether this regiment would be allowed
to express it's devotion to the Union at tbs
eccre Of wsr; but after all the pros aud cons,
cri1rirations and recrlminations, The Govera-
or finally decided to e. nd the regiment, and 1t
weut, the first Of those designated for three
years service. Isay the Governor finally de-
cided, because there has been SO much diacas-
sion about the regiment, That it really seems
as If the stste authorities took p4rt In 1t. But
doubtless they au along intended to send the
regiment, though they wisely kept their own
counsel. But at all events, the regiment il
fairly Of, is in a camp near Washington
chr;stcnsi Scamp Banks' and will surely do
| "the State some SERVICE when 1t Is counted
in for . fight.
Yesterday the second OF the three years
regiments went forward to the seat Of War.
This WAS the Ninth Regiment Of MasEachu-
| satts Volunteers under The command Of Col.
| Thomas Ca:s, and Tas wholly Irish. 1t Is
| the only exclusively Irish Regiment that
wi1l leave Massachusetts, for the war-that
| is to say, Of those thus far organized.
| Tie regiment made triumphant march
| through the city On its route to the point
| Of embarkation. and the ovation given to
it was something to remember. It was
| much like what the New York papers described
! as the march Of the C9th from that city. All
the Celtic population Of the city and suburbs
] was out. The procession Vas headed by near
! II thousand Sons Of Eriu In citizens dress,
| eager to do honor to their friends and broth.
, 1861-06-29

15S1 xHa Hoo1xHe
rtaes Hooaa BAlta Reels Files. floatA &c. -
FEED FolEs-aesaee sksap issets4 Fa1s& - ~
U8 Lake street. AAAhatA oAAa1.