davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-15

TIE JoURNEYMEN BRICKLAYERs OF
are qy5S 70 M stsna meet
,clock,:a Nc. sol nth street near Pa. avenacs
on business ofiInp lance. min b-2t-
Nc SAINT PATRICK's DAy.-A grand eele-
Ts1 isS ss"fds re s.H
supper will be served on the table at clock p.
the Of se HH o Te k may fSG at
EI. be given By the young ladies Of the Third
Dstrst ffTas pTdfT ssf IL
EvENiSG OF this f week at The Dad Feiows Iii
near IT, Nav Yard 70 at -
Schools and any others under u years Is cents.
The proceeds will be applied to the purchase Of a
plano for the school. mn l5-3t
rNorlcE;WWiHsaA i IKE 15 TH41,PAfERs OF
- wAsn nSasS1s Mach orhh,f i, 1864. s
r. The Board of Assessors, having completed the
General Assessment for the year 1854, hereby give
Monday, the .2lst day of March to Tuesday. the
at their room, No. 6, basement story, west Wing
City Hall from 9 a m to 3p. m. each day.
=, '''ei % '''s JAMES W. spALDING,
mn I5-tAp25 Secretary Board of Appeal.
ts:,.i1 MA Esssular eop p sis Of
T0MoER6W W EvEN1 NJ Is ssr instsa S
al IN attendance, an interesting ceremony is
" mr. HIT THOS, RICH, Secretary,
N@WAsHING AT SHORT NOrICE-Tha
N National Setam Laundry has chan ged
bands, ard is now ia fun operation Rough dry
wash ing for families at fifty cents per Dozen Goods
Will be called for aui prom pity delivered by leav-
ing order at the Office south side PennsyIvapia
avenue, between 18th and 1879 Streets. Washing for
hotels restaurants, steay boats. done at short
notice. tnc IL i'm PERRY COLHAN.
n@sMrHs0NIaN LkeTUaxs.-Prof. W D,
WHITLEY of Yale College, viii lecture on
MONDAY EVENING March u. "
eubtsct be Semitic scsthian, Chiness, Poly.
neesp. Egyp'tsn African en-. American Ian ussss,
and On NEpNESDAY EVENING the conciudfHy
lecture OF the course. subject: Comparative vsl1s
OF linguistic snd physical evidence Of rses, and
THEN rels ton to ethnology. &c.
Lectures eemue nee at O'Clock, when the doors
are closed. Admittspce free. pa NH IA Sc
n~REMARKABLE SENSATION ESSAYS,
US UNDER SEAL-These two Essays are
origin ST. COPY righted and in one Eealed envelope;
enc of them the Art Of Courtship, by the
Countess de Guessj-the other on Matrimony, by
Inc Princess des Cubas. Every man and wsman,
especially the yonng, should possess, and read and
reresd these productions cautions and guides for
me for they are. mEitRnl in PRO great phiioso-
thiCaks. Price ten cents for both Let not the
copy-right be violated. Sold only at the Stationery
store, No. 33s Seventh street between I and
streets, east eide, near Northern Liberties Market
mr. Y ST.
n@ICE CREAM. CONFECTIONERY. 60
III ReceptiOns PARTIES Weddin os RaIls S,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
TIE GUNBOAT EXPEDITION Up THE
OUCHlTA RIVER.
TRINITY FOUND STRONGLY FORTIFIED.

HEAVY FIRE OPENED BY THE REBELS UPON
THE GUEB0ATS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-15

billiard TABLES FOR SALE-The Subsori-
- Der hss TIRES arat GLASS Billiard Tables. ,ry
new. whicn he viii dispose Of very low. In luirs
ct tie Billiard room, corner Of Ilth street and
Pepneylvani avenue NH l4.tf
IN MoOEEs WEST END DRUG STORE.
Ny lib Ps avenue, south side.
IL Ju.t received q large supply of DRUGS
IL MEDICINES PAINTS, DC
COAL OIL Ger barrel or less At lowest n arkst
rates nh lf-7w
HIRAM KILN MARKET,
i7,h Street tlro 4o1ys n borg PA nesuue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-15

n@ICE CREAM. CONFECTIONERY, 10
1 Receptions, Parties. Weddings, Balls Sup
pers, Fairs and other entertainments furnished at
shortest notice and most reasonable terms Ice
Cream and Water lees made by steam power, war
r.nted to be the best in the city, wholesale and
Russe Jellies, Pyramids and Wedding Cakes made
to order, at JOSEPH SHARPlELD'S Connection.
cry, 3s6 Sixth st., bet. G and II. fs lI-3m*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-15

&oTLERs, AT TENTIOE n = TT
y FOR. SALE, .E.H.. -...- .
ISo .. AApniAlnLA4NTIHa csNDLEs,
Cheap for cash It the National Soap aud Candle
WeIks, Greene street and the Canal, 9eoY eeto.n,
ID. g. .~ .E.Ll - 3 NH 10
II N 81 - LIME.
- LIME!
The unde tsiened have on hand and for sale. Fresh
Burned Potomac Lime, st their kilns, Rock
nh Him KIRKLAND Il DOTLIHR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-15

ST. PArRIcK's DAY.-Thursday will pc ce y
ebrat4d as the anniversary Of the birtnday 9
St. Patrick, and the Fenian BrotnsfnIsoa ~ =,
nounce q suDner in the evening q the "a
CHANGE Hotef. on 8 street. There VIII IN.
doubtedly be q ray party present ana 'n'S
viii haya a rood time generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-15

OrrHAxs' OouRr. Judge PsreeHn 1n ~
,,crrine ~ n Inraham obtained letters 81
administratiOn on the estate o. the l7se 0enS'
T. Ingrahaa. nEt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-15

Washington Money Market.
Quotations for stocks, coin and uncurrent
money, furnished by Lewis johnson & Co,
Bankers:
U. s. Coupon Bonds, 1sS1......1lIk !:2a
Y. s. 100 Notes .................1i1k li2A
Quarermasters' Checks...... 9Sa
New Certificates. ............... .oS
American Silver
American Gold. ioU
NEW YORK RATEs-FiRsT BOARD.
Coupon 6's, 1881, 1124; laos, il2: Certil-
Gates or Indebtedness, s9K; Gold, l62x; 5.20's,
1Osx; Erie R. R., I2l; Michigan Southern, Ito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-15

CEMETERY LOTS AT AucrIoN-To morrow
and next day ]. q. Mcclure Il Co. will sell at
their auction rooms, 500 plots and parts Of plots
situated in that beautiful "Uity Of the Dead"
Glenwood Cemetery, Lots In this Cemetery
have been In great demand and this mode Of
supplying that demand has been adopted IS the
fairfst one possible. Sale commences q
O'Clock each day. See advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-15

SHOW CASES FOB SALE.
For sale, four Extra Four feet Show Cases, di-
rect from the best m kera in New York
Aleo, one lsrse Elbow Window Case, 6x51z feet.
trsb'e,thick ate glass front, and cost $50. This
is tt e fosst show case scuth OF New YORK. Suita.
Bile for miiiinee or photographer, &c. These
esses q re landed this Gay: Apply to 1
e. $40 Eleventh. strest.
NH ll-4t Warrington D @,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-15

CRIMINAL COURT, Judge Fsher.-Yesterday,
Dennis Kenner, whose arrest and Indictment
for highway robbery we noticed yesterday,
plead guilty, and WIS sentenced to three years
In the penitentiary at Albany.
This morning, the trial Of the case Of E. w.
w. Griffin and W. +. Griffin, indicted for
forcible entry and detainer, was resumed, and
after argument it was given to the jury with
the instructions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-15

GEORGETOWN SPECIAL ELECr:oN-Yestar.
day the election for q member OF the Common
Council, to I'll the vacancy Ia that board,
caused by tie vote at the last regular cleo ton,
came Off, and was conducted quietly. There
was much good feeling among friends Of the
opposing candidates, both OF whom, Messrs.
L. Clements and w. H. Craig, are Union men,
and were members Of the last board. There
were over four hundred votes polled, and Mr..
Clements was elected by majority Of twenty.
seven,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-15

SECOND WARD STATION CAsEs.-G. Eber.
bach, drunk; S15s. Elizabeth Perry, profanity;
do. Andrew Gallagher, alias Reddy, high " ay
robbery: dismissed Also, assault and battery
bail for court. John Judge. drunk; dismissed
Hester Green and Elizabeth Perry, threats
bail for peace. Aria Evans, drunk and disor.
derby; So. James Alexander, disorderly; S3
VIM. Shorter, disorderly; Sl.5s. Rob't Welsh,
desertion; military. Marion Burch, drunk and
disorGeriy: 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-15

MARRIED.-Mr. Joseph G. Willard was mar
ried On the 10th instant, at the Metropolitan
Hotel, to Miss Antonio Ford, a young lady OF
Fairfax county, Virginia, who, it will be re-
membered, was arrested and sent to the Old
Capitol en- charge of giving information to the
enemy resulting in the capture Of Brig. Gen.
Stouehton. in the rebel raid on Fairfax. Her
innocence of the charge was, however, estab-
lished, and she was set at liberty. She visits
the city this time under more agreeable aus
piceS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-20

Prcyr or ST. AuGus1IS's CHURCH, Morrisania, will
take place tomorrow at jones' Woods. Tho proceeds
viii be by the jealous and much esteemed
pastor Joseph p Woods TO aid the schools attached
TO the church. The Committee OF Arrangements have
been their exertons 10 make every thing
pass OIL in a delightful and satisfactory manner. From
ali we can attendance will be very large, intel.
ligent and respectable
FIRE IN FIRST AvESuE-Between two and three O'Clock
on Tueeday morning fire broke out In stable at Al
First avenue owned and occupied by Patrick Haw. The
stable and valuable horses, worth 81 600, were
sumed. Loss stable 81 000 no Insurance. The cause
OF the fire 10 unknown AT present.
FIRE IN MONROE srREEr.-Between and o o'clock yes
terday Afternoon Gre occurred the top floor Of the
Eve story tenement No. 81 Monroe street. in the
room occupied by VIM. Croslow 1t caused by chill
dren playing with matches The flames spread TO several
of the adjoining rooms and before the hre extin
guished the building, which owned by T. $ Bekuapp,
was damaged TO the extent OF about 81 900. fully in
fured. The damage to the furniture OF the tenants will
amount to about $400 No insurance
AMERICAN TEtRGRApn CoMPASy.-rno American Iele.
graph Company have opened an Office at Greenwich
Conn, messages may DO forwarded direct TO all
the principal cities They have also opened an ofce at
Scbooiey Mountain Springs New Jersey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-20

EyMTTY OF THE ENGLISH AND FRENCH GOVERN
MENrs TO THIS CoUSrEY.-For thirty years past
the English government and England's aris-
tocracy have-the first covertly and the latter
openly-encouraged the abolitonsts in this
country and fermented that spirit Of opposition
which eliminated in the present rebellion.
The people of France have, we know, ever been
our friends aud well wishers but since the adj
vent of Napoleon the Third to the French
throne we have an enemy in him, inasmuch as
he thinks to build up his own power and infu-
ence by the downfall Of ours
Both the English and French governments
have organs in our midst, journals published
in this metropolis, which seem to have but one
object in view-the encouragement of the re-
belliou. BY all means in their power these
journals further that purpose Secure in the
protection Of our laws, they attack in the most
malignant manner the government which shell
ters them Our reverses they magnify; our
successes they decry and belittle, and each
week these journals are sent to Europe filed
with wilful misrepresentation, and are cited
there as american journals giving an unbiased
account of affairs in that country" It is time
this should cease. We have borne with il
long enough. These journals and the lying
correspondents of European journals should
not be allowed home or an abiding place in
this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-20
Coroners' Inauests i.

Bopms FOUND TUE WArgR-Coroner Collin held an
inquest on the body OF unknown man, about fifty
years OF age who found In the water at pier "a
North River Deceased was OF medium size, had gray
hair and whiskers around the chin, and wore white
muslin shirt, dark plush velvet figured dark mixed
cotn coat light drab linen overas, and boots. He
large ring the small finger OF his right hand. The
body had been 10 the water but day two
some ten days ago boy named Moses 7. Bennett,
aged years suddenly disappeared from his home,
No 25- West Seventeenth street, and more
alive On Monday evening his remaius were found In the
water OF Christopher street. and conveyed TO
his late residence II did not appear under what cir
cumstances he was drowned. Coroner Widely held an
inquest.
The remains Of an unknown man. about forty years Of
age were found In the at the foot OF Whitehall
street. Deceased five feet eight inches In height,
hid dark brown hak moustache. and suit OF
workhonse clothes He had been In the water week or
two. Coroner CoAin held an inquest Oh the body.
man. supposed TO have been Of the hands on
board Of the steamship Warrior, who drowned few
days since, was found ia the dock foot of Robinson
street. North river He twenty-four years OF
ave feet seven inches in OF fair complexion with
brpwn hair and light mousache, bat no whiskers. He
wore SHIRT and dark pants The name OF deceased
was not given. Coroner Widely held an inquest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-20

AFFAIRS IN THE SoUTHwEsr.-Nowher are
the malignant effects Of Secretary Chases mall
administration more evident than in the South
west But Welles and Stanton are quite as
much to blame as he; for they followed up his
criminal mismanagoment Agents of the Trea-
sury Department, the Navy Department and
the War Department swindle the people OF that
section systematically and remorselessly. 1t is
impossible to do anything there without per-
NIT from one or all Of these agents, and it is
impossible to get permit without paying
dearly for IL in q dozen different ways. The
President ought to change his whole Cabinet If
he be an honest man. To keep Stanton and
Welles in it is to connive at their corruption
aud the dishonesty OF their agents. Let the
President call upon Banks and Sickles for the
proofs OF what we assert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-20
onniInteIliRcnce.

Among the passengers By the steamer Northern Lsht,
which arrived yesterday from Aspnwan, was his Excel
lency Governor J. II. Furnhem late commander Of the
Russian possessions In North America Governor furn
helm family and attendants are 10 the -; James Hotel,
where they will remain few weeks prior 70 Their aepa-
ture FOR 81 Petersburg They arrived at san francisco,
from stka In June last Russian frgate having been de-
tailed for the purpose, and came through with INC CAN.
fornia passengers.
A, the ST. James are Rear Admiral X. W. simpson,
of tho Chilean navy and his son, Lieut.. H. w. simpson
ma secretary who deputzed 10 contract In
New York or England for tho construction OF number
Of war steamers for the Chilean government.
Hon. o. Crosby, late United states Minister to Guate
mnIa Is among the passengers by the Northern Light
Lieutenant Colonel W. L. Duff, Inspector General OF
Iieutsnapt General u s. Grants stat having completed
the inspection OF General Pops department. lett yeser
day afternoon On the United States transport II Cid fev
CIiy Point 70 join the GRIND army before Petersburg
Iieutensnt Colonel Adam Badeau OF General Grants
STAFF has been obliged temporarily 10 leave the aed
Colonel Badeau IA aborng under severe attack Of fever
and arrived Yesterday morning. lie at the resi-
Naaa0 ~ relative, .auaSe J. BUSTED esa y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-20
ObltnArv.

NATHANIEL MAssH. ESQ, President Of the New York
and Erie Railroad died at his residence staten leland
on Monday night last, Mr. Marsh was born In Haverhi,
Mass was educated at Dartmouth College, Hanover,
NJ H. and studied law in his native State, soon after
which he removed 10 New York aud became one OF the
assistant editors OF the New York Express When John
Iorimer Graham was made the City Postmaster Mr..
Marsh became bis first assistant. He vas afterwards
made Secretary OF the New York and Eric Railroad and
after two years OF successful administration was elected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-20

THE DEMOCRATIC ADDREss.-Our call for this
document the other day has brought II to
light. 1t purports to be the address Of the de-
mocratic Congressman; but only portion OF
them sign 1t. II Is too long for most people to
read, and could have been condensed into half
the space We are great deal more interested
In the proceedings Of Sanders, Beverly Tucker,
Jake Thomson and Jewett, at Niagara Falls,
than In this long windsd rIgmarole. Their Cd
dress u tAs enc Ie xSptN IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-20

Miss Avoaia Jones will leave this theatre on Saturday
evening Mr.. Dan Bryant will boz the .'hrigh particular
stars next week. Mr. Lestw wAack In said 10 contcm-
plate trip Eagand FOR the encnt OF his hoath We
presume That the walleeks. father and son, have
authorized tho retention OF their manager ana
stage manager the bead 81 the bills Of the theatre
during this summer season but haven't had abouS
enough OF this pleasing ct on2 Mcssrs Moss and SETON
really ought 90 tho c cdt OF their work. and
we dislike to them deprived OF 10 In this
resuniary onsde atoms unfortunately render IL
establishments should be closed the gentleman VINO hires
she building should Ger tsnly have all the glory of mis-
brief campaign since he has 10 endure all tho losses 10
any occur. Tho McssFs- Waack straightforward
All their dealings that this hint will probably suice "
correct their error.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-20

The LATE LYNoHBuRa RAID AND MARYLAND
kvAsos-We publish this morning an inter
esting letter relative to General Hunters late
raid towards Lynchburg. It is claimed that
Hunters delay Of two days at Lexington, 80
much commented upon, was caused by having
to wait for cavalry division under General
Dufie, which had lost its way and become IN
volved with the enemy on the eastern side Of
the Blue Ridge. The letter claims that for
road on which he had advanced would have
been deliberate sacrifice of his whole CON-
mand, the enemy having in full operation
railroad from Lynchburg to Rock6sh Gap,
sixty or eighty miles in General Hunters rear.
BY far the most interesting part Of the letter,
maneuvres Of our Washington authorities to
secure tho German vote. General Hun
ter, on assuming command, was forbid
den to relieve General Sigel from en-
ploymcnt In the Department of West
Virginia; and it is to the retention of this
officer that our correspondent, processing
to reflect the opinion Of the army with which he
has travelled, attributes the stampede Of the
Union forces, without contest, from Martins
burg to Maryland Heights. General Hunter,
we see, has also asked to be relieved from COM
mand Of his department. all the best troops of
which have been withdrawn from him to serve
under Major General Wright, in the pursuit ofthc
retiring columns under EARLY, Breckenridge and
Ransom. Nothing more absurd than this pur-
suit has ever crossed the brain even of the
jewellers who mismanage our army matters at
Washington. The enemy are in their own
country, and have many days the start Of us.
Why not detail another army corps under an
other engineer, to pursue, overtake and capture
the snow that fell last Christmas? The letter
of our correspondent deserves attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-20

GREELEY FOR PEAcE.-Poor Greeley has
gone to Niagara Falls to consult with Sanders,
Jake Thompson, Clay of Alabama, Colorado
Jewett, and other peace sympathizers there.
What does this meeting mean! 1t means that
Greeley has renewed his correspondence with
this clique, and will soon be over head and
ears in their schemes. as he was some time ago
when be wrote to Vallandigham, Jewett and
Count Mercier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-20

MISPLACED SYMrATHr.--The Daily Ne,cs feels
very badly because the President has called for
five hundred thousand more men, and weeps
and means and groans over il dreadfully. But
the Ners never feels badly when JEFF. Davis
orders his wholesale conscriptions, and never
accuses him Of being "a trafiicker in blood or
"an aspiring demsgogue." Itonly weeps when
our armies are filed up. Its rejoicings are re-
served for rebel victories.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-20

NORTHERN DEsrorIsx.-If Ben Wood had pub
lisbed his Ne,cs in Richmond, and had written
OF JeH. Davis as he has Of President Lincoln,
he would have been hung long ago. The fact
that he still lives still writes, still cries for
peace, still opposes the war, still mourns over
Union successes, and still tries TO stop volun-
teering, confutes and contradicts all his bal
derdash about Northern despotism. Every
body knows this and laughs at him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-20
THE LATE INVASION.
Mr.. Deb. Randolph Ixeim's Despatch.
BALTiMoRE July 10. 1894.

Mr.. Deb. Randolph Ixeim's Despatch.
BALTIMORE, July 10, 1854.
TIE NORTHERN RAILROAD.
The first from the North the Northern Cea.
trail Railroad reached here at today In future the
travel over this road will be regular Superintendent
Dubarry informs tho rebuilt bridges are permanent
structures, and perfectly safe.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON Aap BALTIMORE
The first train the Philadelphia, Wilmington ana
Baltimore Railroad this morning passed over GunowdeP
bridge. Is sufficient TO inform The travelling pubiis
all railroads convergng at this point from the NORTH
have been thoroughly repaired, further incon-
venence need be anticipated.
Ex-sxcRsrARY oASrRoS's MOVEMENTS.
Hon. Simon Cameron arrived here at from HArrib
burg, left the Afternoon train for Washington
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
BALnnonE. July 10, 1894
The repairs on this road will be fully completed By
Thursday he 2lst inst when the through passsn-
ger and freight trains will their regular ranss
West heretofore. Freight will be received 40
once for the reopening Of tho road.
The Phiiadelphia, Wilmington ana
Baltimore Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, July 10, 1894.
Guupowder bridge is fully repaired. All trains are
running regularly heretofore TO add from New York
and Washington.
The Maryland Convention and the RAID.
REBEL sYMPATHIzERs TO ISDEMSIrY FOR REBEL
sPoLiArIoSs-rHANKs TO IsHMikL DAT.
BALTIMORE. July 10, 1894
The state Constitutional Convention to-day passed the
following, by a vote OF % ayes 10 II noos:--
Ordered That this Convention representing the people
Of Maryland hereby respectfully request the President
81 the United States and the communicating OF military
departments which Maryland Is acndod, act OF
Justice and proprety to assess upca synpathzes with
rebellion resident in TINS state the total amount %
ali losses and spoat,ons sustained by loyal citizens %
the United resident In this state ~ OF The
recent rebel raid, to compensate oyal sufferers.
the Following also adopted -
ordered That the thanks OF this cunventoe--reprs.
sentng, as 1t does, the pcope Of Maryandars hereby
rendered the old citizen and patriot OF Baltimore
county, lshmae iay for his heroic md gallant act in
shooting the traitor who dared TO pull down tn
counrys nag which he had rated evidonc. OF
loyalty patriotism, which OF daring herosm
the appreciation OF the heart and OF every
10y citizen "a Maryland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-20
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Advertisements for the WEEKLY HERALD must be hand
Cd before ten O'Clock every Wednesday evening Its
circulation among the encrprissg mechanics farmers
merchants, manufacturers and gentlemen throughout
country is increasing very rapidly Advertisements in
sorted in the WEEKLY HERALD will thus be BY large
portion Of the active and energetic people of the United
States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-20

OLD ABE's LAsr.--what joke did Old Abe
get off when he learned that Greeley had gone
to Canada to consult with Clement c. Clay, Of
Alabama, Jake Thompson Of Mississippi Be-
verify Tucker, George Sanders and other rebel
agentsi Did this meeting remind him Of any
thing In particular?